The Wealth makers of the world. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1894-1896, November 29, 1894, Page 5, Image 5
November 29, 1894. THK WEALTH MAKKKS. with an enthuRiasra that carries every thing before it. It is doubtful whether anyone who has ever even dimly con sidfet d this great question can, after taking np the book, put it down again until the lant page is finished. Prof. Drummond contends that the theory of evolution as commonly re garded is incomplete and out of focus; that one of the most important factors has been ignored, which omission has led astray all sciences bearing upon the subject. When the general basis of evo lution is re-examined and all the factors are considered, the whole matter takes on an nsect unseen before, and there appears a higher aud more benign force than that which in "the strugglefor life," crushes out remorselessly every other atom of life for the benefit of the "sur vivor." The operation of this law is merciless and appalled even a Huxley, who tried to evade its awlulness by injectiug, con trary to all the scientific laws he had for so long strenuously insisted upon, an ."Ethical principle," to take the place of the "cosmic struggle." The writer demonstrates a struggle for the Life of Others as well as the Darwin ' ian Struggle for life. For upon the for mer depends the continuation of life it self. This volume deals with the Ascent of the Individual. -'It is a study in Em bryo." One of the most striking chap ters is The Arrest of the Body, but the most unique chapters are those on the Evolution of a Mother and a Father. The book as a whole is wonderfully vigorous, stimulating and convincing. It is worthy of beiug read by all lovers of truth, and its deep moral feeling can not help doing good. Published by James Pott & Co., New York, price $2.00. We notice in the St. Joseph Herald an editorial expression on the industrial situation in Germany which contains the common contradictory nonsense of those who would defend things as they are. Speaking of the miserably low wages and pinching poverty of the wealth makers of Germany (they have a high tariff there by the way), the Herald goes on to say "Bad as is all this, worse is apprehend ed if a general disbanding of the great armies shall occur and throw millions of idle young men into competition with the general workmen," Then, why not reduce competition?) and prevent resultant poverty among the workers by increasing the army? Keep recruiting and swelling the size of the gun-bearing -army. Take into it the poor who are now so fiercely competing with each other for jobs, and require those who now find plenty to do to carry on their backs first the throne, with all its pillars and paraphernalia; second, the landlords, beggars, capitalists, paupers and money loaners; third, the needlessly large number of middlemen; fourth, a vast and growing regular army, lest the too great number seeking work destroy each other by too great competition causing lower than living wages and slow starvation. But if competition and monopolies must be, there is one change that seems to us necessary. The army rules require only able bodied men to be recruiied, and if the able bodied are the only sort who are allowed to climb up and ride on the backs of the workers, it would seem more humane to the workers to reduce competition by shooting them, a thousand or two or three at a time, than to overwork and starve them. It doesn't seem hardly fair, either, to relieve the cunning and the unjust monopolists and the able-bodied of productive labor, and force the rest to bear them upon their backs. "Forever enjoined" from obeying or executing the law passed at the last legislature to establish a maximum freight rate in Nebraska, and by Judge Dundy's personal decree. And "It is further ordered and adjudged that the plaiutiff (the railroads) recover of said defendants their costs, to be taxed by the clerk." The people of this state are thus with one sweep of the hand of a judicial autocrat swept from power and trampled into submission. They first paid their representatives to enact their will into law. Then, at request of the railroads Dundy stepped iu and temporarily en joined the enforcement of the law, and the case, with piling up costs, was allow ed to drag along a year and a half until after this election and now the injunc tion is made perpetual and all the costs of court for all this time thrown on to the people. The report of the United States Strike Commission called forth an open letter from the editor of the Railway Age, the chief literary prostitute of the railroad power, a letter which denied important facts upon which the Commission's con clusions were based. Hon. Carroll D. Wright now publishes a letter in reply, saying that every material position taken by the Age critic is false, and that the Commission's positions are iu the main clearly substantiated by the evi dence taken by the Commission "and chiefly by the sworn testimony of the railway and Pullman officers." The testimony is all to be printed. In politics there has to be a real pur pose or a hypocritical pretense on the part of candidates to stand for the com mon interest. That is why there is more hypocrisy among office seekers than among all other classes of people. Subscribe for The Wealth Makm. fHAiriMW TirnKxmc inhislettertothe party, found elsewhere, thinks we should confine ourselves to the money question and make that the issue of the campaign of ty. What is the money question? Some say it is the free silver question simply. And some say it is the question of a govern meut banking system to fur nish the people a safe pluee of deposit for surplus funds and to loan them their own credit at cost, a system which is absolutely necessary to prevent the con centration of wealth by usury drainage. This last is our opinion. Free silver and greenbacks issued without government banks belonging to all the people, would be like pouring water into a hole. Don't try to switch us off onto a mere fragment of the money question. We won't follow any such leadership. Moreover, it is not possible nor sensible to drop the railroad, telegraph and land questions. If Chair man Taubeneck is correctly reported in the Rocky Mountain News hehas made a fearfully foolish break for a man in his position. We cannot believe it. Thanksgiving, A D. 1894 Apropos to the approaching Thauks giving, may 1 suggest that it will be nec essary to make a few changes in the stereotyped address usually delivered on that occasion. We have heard until we could ourselves preach the sermon calling attention tc the fact that our granaries are full al most to bursting, our cribs are loaded with corn, are kine are sleek and our horses fat and spinted, our larders are shocked with salubrious and toothsome viands, our near of kin are well and iD hearty enjoyment of life, our nation is at peace with oil the earth, "peace within her walls aud plenty within her palaces." This year, as above hinted, it will be necessary to introduce a few changes tc suit the altered conditions. It must be acknowledged tliut when we Iihvp eaten a liberal quantity of turkey with cran berry sauce, we are very apt to mistake our own comfortable condition for that of the country in general.somewhat after the manner of the little boy who said.he felt "as if we had all bad enough to eat." This year it is possible that some of our Thanksgiving orators may themselves have to forego turkey and content them selves with chicken pie, in which event there is a much better prospect of their appreciating the condition of the public stomach. We have so long identified success and prosperity with material acquisition that it may seem to many as if we have little to give thanks for on November 29, 1894. But if we but look beneath the surface we may see many and profouud reasons for thankfulness. The practiced eye of the physician may detect favora ble symptoms, when to the unskilled ob server the patient may appear to be rap idly getting worse. Prosperity is often more seeming than real, and there are good reasons to believe that the adver sities of this last year are but blessings in disguise. We can no longer boast of a happy and contented country. The numerous strikes, lock-outs and riots of the past season are realities that must be taken into account. We cannot argue away the fact that millions of our fellow coun trymen are Begging a brother of the earth To give him leave to toil," and generally without success. The daily press remind's us that tens of thousands of women aud children are suffering from cold and hunger. These are calamities, and cause the heart of our most morally dead to bleed in sympathy, yet there is a large sense in which they may be bless ings. If we learn from the rioting and bloodshed that our seeming tranquility was but "peace with a cudgel m hund' which, the proverb reminds us, is war; if we recognize that widespread want aud suffering, hate and distrust of the pres ent is the natural and inevitable result of a Christless and suicidal competition, then America never had greater rea son to give thanks and sing hosannae than now. It is much better we should fail than prosper in a course of wrong doing. The law which visits suffering and disaster upon the offender is prompt ed by love, and is the only law of growth and development. If we are suffering the reproach which sin brings upon any peoplerlet us try the effect of national righteousness. If we are now eating the bitter fruit of hate aud selfishness, let us give love a trial. If bvrefuRingto be in any degree our brother's keeper, we have failed to keep ourselves, let us see what altruism will do for us. If it takes this severe lesson to teach us our independence, let us learn the lesson well and be thankful. G.A. MuNifOE. Amherst, Nebraska. Recorder Owsley vay He Removed. Sr. Louis, Mo., Nov. 27. To a re porter to-day Governor Stone said that he was not ready to announce what he would do in relation to Re corder of Voters Owsley, but be said he is of the opinion now that he had not the legal power to remove Owsley. He declined to talk further on the topic, but stated that he would de termine within a very short time what his legal powers in this con nection were and then he would be in a position to say what action he pro posed to take. lie ward for Cook. South McAlkster, Ind. Ter., Nov 27. The citizens of Muskogee say they are disgusted with the lack of interest manifested by government officials in the suppression of out lawry, and have offered 81,500 for the arrest of Bill Cook, Cherokee Bill, James French, Skeeter and Jamei Tinner. This reward will supple ment the reward of $500 offered by the goverment and 8250 offered by Chief Harris of the Cherokee nation. Archbishop Ireland Denounced. Rochester, N. Y., Nov. 27. Bisbop McQuaid, at the Roman Catholic ca thedral in this city, preached a sensa tional sermon yesterday morning' in which he denounced the action of Archbishop Ireland in coming to this state and taking part in the last po litical campaign. That Lame Baett can be eitred with Sr. Miles' NEBVE PLASTER. Only 25c. NEW CHURCH ORGANIZED. It Froposea to Concern Itself With Been- ! lar Well as Spiritual Affairs. j St. Louis, Ma, Nov. 27 A new; church has been organized in St. j Louis, modeled after the church of the same name in Los Angeles, CaL, which was organized two years ago by a small bana and has grown to a membership of 10.000. Belief in a Deity, in the divinity of Christ, or in a future state is not required of its members. The new church proposes to con cern itself as well with the secular and moral as the spiritual interests of the people, to which end it has com mittees on the condition and needs of the unemployed and unfortunate; on the condition and management of jails, police courts, poor houses, hos pitals, asylums and other municipal institutions, and for other purposes for the elevation of the people. The present lecturer is Lewis C Fry, late general of the indastrial army. Tbree Cent Golnmn. "For Sale," "Wanted," "For Exchange. "and small advertisements tor short time, will be charged three ceats per word tor each Inser tion. Initials or a number counted as one word. Cash with the order If yon want anything, or have anything that anybody else "wants," make It known through this column. It will pay, U. WILSON, tSSZ&SSft Burr's block, Lincoln, Neb, WANTED Fir and cyclone agents. Good pay. J. Y. M. Swigart, BecV, Lincoln, Neb. 37tf TINGLE Y & BURKE TT, attorneya-at-law. 1026 O St., Lincoln, Neb. TINGLEY & BURKETT, atrorneys-at-law, 1028 O St., Lincoln, Neb. Abstracts examined. LOT8of Rain, Big Props, Cheap Land, de lightful climate la Northern Texas. Send for circular. McDONaLD & RI I CHIE, 15if lender, Neb. WE do a general Exchange business in Real Es'ate nod mocks of Merchandise What have you not to trader Mo DONALD & RITC IE, Pender. Neb. I6tf Agents Wasted lor "Striking for Life." Labor's side of the labor question, by John Swinton, the Pillar of Light of the labor move ment. Complete agent's outfit IfHKH. Quick, large profits. Address national pub. eo , Chicago, in. JAND WANTED 640 to 1,000 acrea la Eastern i Nebraska, good for grain and stock. Bend plat, description, etc. Henry C Smith, Fall City, Neb. HOLCOMB POETKAIT BUTTONS and Pins, celluloid portrait, 2tt by 8 Inches, 10 cents. Kibbon Badges, 16 and 25 cents. F. E. Uioi. Lincoln, Neb. VODNO MAN, attend Bnsineea College this winter and 6t yourself for commercial lite, I have a scholarship for a toll conrse In the Lin colm Bcsiness Collror, which I will Mil Chmp. H. H. FISH, Lincoln, Neb. FOR BALE OR EXCHANGE S00-acre farm In Nemaha county, Neb., finely Improved, clear, f 16,000.00. La rite taonxo and all necessary build ings. Mitht take f 5,000.00 worth of good prop-erty- Good terms to rlKht party. A choice home. Money to loan, Henry C. Smith, Falls City, Neb. MtJ FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 860 acres im proved farm, timber, water, orchard, etc., Richardson county, Ne.. $40 per acre. S5.000.M mortgage, due March 1st, 18U0. Will take good property to value ot $3,000.(10 as part pay. Lands and other property for sale and exchange. Henry C. Smith, Falls City, Neb. DE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATORS Address, for catalogue and particulars. Or The Oc Laval Semto Co., KLom, lu. 71 Cortlffndt Street. New York. WILL $1200 MEET YOUR WANTS? It so.joo can make $1200 to $2000 this year work lng for us. Ladles can do as well as gentlemen' Dept. Rare. b. L BELL A CO.. Philadelphia, Pa DO YOU WANT IT ? Salesmen Wanted in every county, salary or com- . mission. No exnenence new laritt liili mves ' unlimited profits, active men apply quickly stating: i salary and territory wanted. Manufacturer, P DO AGENTS WANTED I have the fastest selling staple article In America. Costs agents 6 cent, sells (or 26 cents. If you can't sell the Broods I take them back. I want one good man or woman In each county. Also a few good men and women to travel and appoint agents If you fall to answur this, you will miss the chance of a lltetim. Address, C. H. ROWAN, Milwaukee, Wis. TINGLEY & BURKETT, Attorney s-at- Law, 1026 0 St., Lincoln, Neb. Collections made and money remitted same day as collected, $750.00 A Year and All Expenses. We want a few more General Agents, ladles or gentlemen, to travel and appoint agents on onr new publications. Full particulars given on ap plication, ii you apply piease sena references, and state business experience, ae ami send pho tograph. If you cannot travel, write ns for terms to local canvassers. Dept. Hare. 3. 1. BELL & CO.. Philadelphia, Pa, LZj THIS CUT represents one of oorsralvan i ted Steel Tanks, a tank that will last tor a lifetime, "If not, why not?" Write E. B. WINGER, the Wind Mill Man, Chicago, lor cuts, sises and prices. RTISTICALLY RRANGED GRICULTURAL DVERTISING- LWAYS iTTOACTS XTENTION 10 KNOW MORE ABOUT IT-Ratet, Estimates. to. write FRANK B. WHITE CO., C DCrM 1 1 omrri.TTTUL Tk. aMi-r, nut. r CwlAL AuvtsiibiNu. I iim Btiidus, . yon The Leading Conservatory of America. Founded by Dr. E. Toupee. Cakl Fabltkn, DirecM Illustrated Calendar giving full information free. Mew Kaglaae' Coaaervafery of Basle. Bostea. J ID IR ! Y ; D j S S H A S A P S ia! Goods 25 -PIECES OP GOOD Oil a I -AT- 5a PER YARD. 921 OSt.Qpo.P. 0. 125b II I P rn Ranging in price from 75c to $3.00 each For 30 Days 20 PER CENT OFF. CROCKERY at F D 1 D T Li Iffit p; unci um 75 REMNANTS -OF- DRESS GOODS Fancy Flannels and LADIES' CLOTHS AT ABOUT 1-3 Off w I V B O O T S s! h; ol E ! Lincoln, Neb. . SHOES . -OF- Superior : Quality ! Tbe best possible which can be had anywhere for the same amount of money. Fit and finish and tbe material used are the points by which we judge a SHOE . in buying oar stock. We see that in these three respects every pair is as perfect as can be. Therefore you make no mistake in purchasing here. GLASSWARE J G R O C E R I E S i m GILLILAN'S WANT COLUMN TO EXCHANGE A house and corner lot ia Lincoln, for land. TO EXCHANGE Eighty acres In Wheeler county for Lincoln property. Would aa snme some Incumbrance. FOB SALE Smooth six acre tract. In Lincoln suburb, near school and street cars, suitable for a good home or fruit and gardening. FOB BALE Twenty acres adjoining Lincoln, with good two-story house, barn, yards, wind mill, fruit and fenced; cheap, or will rent. FOR SALE Eight room house and full iot half block of street cars and paved strsef Can take equity in western land. FOR EXCHANGE Five-room cottage home well located. Can take equity in land or va" cant lot. FOR EXCHANGE Nine room house and three lots, laeioK University enmpns at University Place. Good home to exchanxe (or farm In east ern Nebraska. Address Glltitan Investment Com pany, Lincoln, Neb. FOR SALE Eighty acres, 12 miles of Lincoln. 80 acres broke, no other improvements; only $1200.00 If taken at once. No trade. FOR SALE 160 acres well Improved Ave miles Of Lincoln, at nearly half value for a short time, WANTED Eighty acres, near Lincoln, with Improvements; have a cash customer for an eighty that suits, WANTED All parties having land or city property to sell or exchange to list it with Gilai Mesieit Company, Ground Floor 11th & F Sts Lincoln. - - Neb. HOW TO GET RICH IS told In "THE RO i D TO WEALTH LEADS TH HOUGH THB80CTH." a 800 page book full of facta and figures concerning that land toward which all eyes are turning. Only 26 cents. 8. C. ROBERTSON & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio Neave Building. JUM PINS TByhop.Wp, Jump, slide, turn iiim somersaults almost incessantly TO K A MM !r?m AS" to May. Wonder. JJlJAllC) ful product of a Foreign Tree. Greatest curiosity vo draw crowds wherever shown, on streets, In shop window, etc Just Imported. Everybody wants one full his tory of Tree and sample Jumping Bean to Agents or Streetmea J4 cents, poatnald. S flPai 6. 1 ; 12, 11.60; toe, 110. Rash order and be first! Bell quantities to your merchants for window attractions and then sell to others. Quick Bales. Try 100. Big Money. AOCMiy HtRAU), No. 1$41, 4. B PHIL. PA. We want yon to notice every new "ad" in our columns. They are put there es pecially (or your benefit. Everr woman needa Dr. Miles' Pain Pills. fjarby urnitur Cov 211 So. llth St., Lincoln, Nelx if ii This . . Elegant Rattan Rocker Only . . Great, bargain TMC SQUARE ROOT DELINEATOR j7 at nt urr or n,uiy raw fia.16. to be without one. BelouLOwn Caroenter! A Chart 18x28 inches iu size mounted on wooden rollers, carrying a diagram showing the Carpenters' Square, fail size. 08 pitcnes lor oraces, common raiiera ana xneir oor 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 cuts and levels. Mnch other information such as intersection of different pitches, curved roofs, hopper cuts, etc. In sbort.it is a key to the wonderful mathematical problems solvable with the) afeenqssivi1 1 . 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 ean aSord Address, Wealth Makers Publishing Co., Lincoln, Heb.