JL
December (V 1804
TIIK UK A mi MAKKIW.
5
ft
from whom?); wants additional circuit
judges appointed (big scheme to net cor
poration attorneys clothed with auto
cratic power); wants congress to legislate
against the people's interest and in
flavor of the stockholders of the Union
Pacific so the company can be reorganis
ed and the holders of the worthless
watered stock continue forever to rob
the people by imposing rates to male
SDch stock valuable; wants books ex
eluded from the mails (in the interest of
the express monopoly); also wants a
stop put to "the free carriage through
the mails of hundreds of tons of seed and
grain, uselessly distributed through the
Department of Agriculture" (the hand of
Morton, the political friend and would-be
guide of the farmers, is seen here); wants
a lot more big battle ships and torpedo
boats built (so as to increase taxes and
make us proud of oar (?) free and glori
ous country also that his friend Car
. negie may get a job making worthless
armor plates); says more biggunsshould
be manufactured (to make us feel safe
and happy); says civil service reform is
working well in the navy department;
wants leglislatiou to protect our forests;
talks about the Indians and Army officers
as agent; refers to the "barefaced and ex
tensive pension frauds exposed under the
direction of the courageous and generous
veteran soldier now at the head of the
bureau;" speaks of the extension of the
civil service rules to cover more of the
government employes (for which we give
the president deserved praise); wants a
national board of health, and commends
the Strike Commission; urges that coal
, and iron be put on the free list and would
be glad to have the differential duty on
refined sugar (put on at demand of the
Trust) stricken out of our tariff law;"
says bonds are the only means to keep
' us on a gold basis and that we should
slide to perdition if we got off it, or
words to that effect, and proposes new
legislation to take from the people the
power to issue paper money and give it
to the Shylock class alone, making them
the monopolists of credit.
We shall discuss his currency, or rather
Carlisle's scheme, and proposed banking
law in our next issue.
B00K8 AND MAGAZINES
An Elementary Chemistry, by George
Uautoul White. A. M.
This book is the result of the author's
xperieuce as instructor of chemistry in
Phillips Exeter Academy. It is on the in
juctive method, follows the pure labor
atory plan, and compels pupils to think
for themselves, as is proper. JJochemi
eal symbols are given for a lone time un
til the things for which thesymbolsstand
ire experimentally known. One most
faluiible result would certainly follow
the faithful and intelligent use of thin
book, and that is, some capneity for in
dependent thinking.
Published by Giun &Co"., Boston. Price
11.10,
Thomas Gray (Athenaeum Press Series)
by William Lyou Phelps, A. M., Ph. p.
The dress of this book is dainty and
pleasing, and if all the other numbers are
,,s good as this one, the publishers inn v
feel well satisfied. Prof. Phelps evidently
took more than ordinary interest in the
editing of this collection of poems, and it
is easy to rend between the lines that
Thomas Gray has a charm for him. One
unique feature is, that Gray's prose is
represented in the volume. The editing
is carefully done, the notes are very full
and satisfactory, and the life of Gray at
the beginning of the book is concise and
pointed. One especially good feature
consists in the discussion of Gray's style,
Prpgress toward Romanticism, Sterility,
etc,
This series will furnish to teachers and
others a library of the best English litera
ture from Chaucer to the present time ut
small cost.
Published by Ginn fCo., Boston.
The Philosophy of teaching by Arrold
Tompkins.
"We wish to fcaii the especial attention
f)f teSCners to this book which will throw
light upon many problems that have
hitherto puzzled them.
Teachers have difficulty in getting
clearly in mind the universal element in
teaching. They lack solid foundation in
general laws of teaching upon which
they may haw their own methods, "The
Philosophy of Teaching" is the explana
tion of the teaching process by means of
universal law.
"Thinking the Individual" and "Think
ing tbe General", and "Induction and
Deduction ' will be touna especially valu
able. Published by Ginn & Co., Boston. Price
85 cents.
The Arena for December contains 210
pages and is a beautifully gotten up
number with special features of great
interest and value. A frontispiece pic
ture of Prof. F. Max Muller of England is
given and he furnishes the opening paper
on "The Real Significance of the World's
Parliament of Religious. Count Tolstoi
of Russia gives an article on Guy do Muu
" passant. A Missouri banker writes effec
tively on "David A. Wells' Downfall." B.
O. Flower on "Wellsprings and Feeders
of Immorality." James G. Clark appears
in a new poem, "If Christ Should Come
Today." Henry Latchford writes on
"Willinm Penn and Peter the Great."
There is a symposium on "The Abolition
of War," with papers by Rev.H.C. Vroo
man and Prof. Thos. E. Will, A. M be
sides other interesting articles und many
fine book reviews.
The December Review of Rev.ewsis also
';' an extra large number. In its regular de
partment we are given: The Progress oi
the World (editor's illustrated review of
the month): Current History iu Carica
ture; Kecord of Current Events, with
Elaborate resume of the recent elections;
Leading Articles of the Month, condensed
from the principal American magazines;
Periodicals reviewed; The New Books,
lists, and reviews; contents of periodi
cals, and an alphabetical index of last
month's articles. The special features
are "A Character Sketch of AdolphSutro
the new Populist mayor of San Francisco;
Alexander III, a tribute; sn urticle entit
led "On th Threshold of Universal Feaee;
ya paper on Industrial Agreements and
Conciliation, by the Premier of South
. .. A 11 a f r u 1 i u onrl tninlauun nanura
The r'opulist party should now ri to
the great nesH of the occasion. It is in a
position, with nearly 2,000,000 voter
to sjteak definitely iu the mutter of reme
dial and progressive legislation, and
placing before the people wise measure!
which it can show should be enacted into
law, it will easily command theconfidencc
of the people. Our principles are eternal
and need not to be argued; our plan
should be now carefully prepared in har
mony with our demands, and to show tht
way to secure the objects we seek.
While the Associated Bankers are pro
posing their plan and in it, looking out
only for the interest of money loaners,
and the Democratic president and secre
tary of the treasury are giving the coun
try a Democratic plan for financial legis
lation, we should grapple with details
and elaborate a better, a just Populist
plan, and give the people a chance to
compare their merits and demerits and
choose between them.
Prof. Herron has just finished speak
ing in Detroit, where, before the conven
tion to discuss Christian Sociology, he
has delivered six lectures on "The Re
generation of Society." His addresses
have stirred up the fellows on top same
as his Lincoln address did Crounse and
others like him. John Wannamaker is
out furiously denying that he was one of
those who combined with others in ithe
purchase of Reading stock to. raise the
jirice of coal. Well, it is encouraging to
know that Mr. Wannamaker considers
such on act immoral and himself slander
ed by the report. But in all probability
J. Pierpont Morgan and the other big
fellows who made $8,000,000 in Reading
stock in one day as the result of the com
bination, are just as acceptable and re
putable church membersasJohu Wanna
maker, and where was there a preacher,
Herron and a few others slanderously
called anarchists excepted, who raised
their voices against the thing?
Prof. Munroe deserves an apology for
some bad typographical errors which
crept into his Thanksgiving article last
week. "One not morally dead", was
made to read "our most morally dead."
"The" was omitted before "widespread"
and "is" usurped the place of "as,"giving
the sentence a new ami ungruinmutical
construction. He was also made to say,
our adversities should teach n"mepen
tence" when his copy read "i'nfer-depen-dence."
The proof, coming in late, was
reHd but once, and all errors were not
marked and all marked were not cor-lected.
STafiT BINGINd 0LOB1 NOW
The following sample notices given
Armageddon show how it is appreciated:
ARMAGEDDON, or th final battle between
the wealth-makers and the wealth-takers.
This is a splendid collection of stirr'ng
and patriotic sonus with music. It con
tains 140 pages and over 60 songs set to
muic besides a dozen not set. A number
of these same songs have been sold by us
at 20 cents each. These songs ure George
Howard Gibson's best. Price, poHt paid
35 cents, or $3.60 a dozen. American
Nonconformist.
Armageddon is the name of a newsong
book published by "The Wealth Makers
Publishing Company," of Lincoln, Neb.,
at -35 cents a copy. Armageddon is by
far the best book of its kind it nun ever
been our pleasure to examine. The book
contains 70 songs, 57 of which are set to
music, and every one is a gem. 1 here is
no chaff in the whole book. The Hongs
are strong and ably written, while the
music is of the very beHt. George How
ard Gibson, editor of The Wealth Mak
ers, is the author. His name is never
attached to any second class literary
production. There is ever an elevated
rono to his writings. Hifl newspaper is
one of the very best reform papers in
existence and Armageddon is, we think,
decidedly the best book of songs rV!!J
Alliance or labor organization can possi
b!j find. The Sledge Hammer, Meudville
Pa.
Now is the time, to make good use of
Armageddon. It ought to be in every
Populist's home, If our songs areevery
where sung, made popular our cause
will Bpeedily succeed. Let singing clubs
be formed to master the music of this
booki None fiher or more effective has
ever been written. "God Save the Peo
ple" is a mightily stirring piece in both
music and words. "Our Line of Defense"
is another thrilling song Bet to the finest
patriotic air of Germany, "Die Wucht
Am Rhein.", But we have not space to
tell of the merits of each one of the 70
songs which the book contains. Humo
rous, pathetic, thrilling, awakening, en"
thusing, calling forth all that is manly
and noble, all love of right and justice,
and marshalling the hosts to battle, it
should be sent for and made use of by all
earnest men and women now. Get
ready this winter to sing these industrial
gospel songs everywhere.
White to John S. Maiheu for a copy
of his little leaflet, "An Eye-Opener." It
can be bad for the postage, one cent, and
is what its name indicates. ' It ought
be scattered like the leaves of autumn.
Mr. Maiben's address is Palmyra, Neb.
Three Cent Column.
"For sale." "Wantl,,ForEchange.nani
small advertisements for short time, will be
charged three oemts per word tor each loser.
t .ii. Initials or a number counted aa one
word. Cash with the order
If you Wakt anything, or have anything that
anybody else "wants," make It known through
this column. It will nay,
UVV I I ,Kf TV Attorney af-Law.
u J' 'SVM Booms W and
Burr's block, Lincoln, Neb.
WANTED Fire and cyclone agents. Good
pay. J. Y. M. Swig-art, Beo'y. Lincoln,
"" 37tf
TING LEY & BCKKETT, attomeya-at-law.
10B8 O St. Lincoln, Neb.
TIN? LEY & BURKETT, atrorneya-at-law,
1028 O 6k, Lincoln, Neb. Abstract examined.
1 OfSof Rain, Big Crops, Cheap Land, de-
- - iiguuui cumaie id nonoern jexas. send
for circular. MoDONALD & Rl l UHIE,
1st' Pender, Neb.
"VEd0 general Bxchaage business In
, T Real Estate and Htncbit nf Mm)iiHiu
W hat have you got to trader MoDONALD A
K1T0 IE. Pender, N.b. istt
The Annual Mr eting Called
The Fourteenth Annual Meeting of the
Nebraska Farmers' Alliance and Indus
trial Union will be held in Kearney, Neb.,
on Wednesday, December 19, 1894, at
10 o'clock a. m.
The State Execitivefniunittefdet'ided
thiit all delinquent Alliances could lie re
instated by the payment of dues for the
quarter ending Dec. 31st.
No doubt all Alliances in the drouth
district of the State will be allowed seats
wiio have paid any dues for the year lS'Ji
Reduced rates on all railroads have
been applied for.
Independent pipers please copy.
W. F. Dale, Mrs. J. T. Keu.ijc
'President;"" '"'SScitirT"
AND WANTED-S40 to 1.000 acres la Eastern
I Nebraska. Rood for (train and stock. Band
plat, description, ate. Henry G. Smith, Falls
HOLCOMB PORTRAIT BUTTONS and Plna,
cellulolil portrait, 2V4 by ( Ini'hea, 10 cent.
Uibbon Badges, 16 and 26 cento. P. E. Uoi,
Lincoln, Neb.
A 7 OUNO MAN, attend Bosinsns Colls, this
winter and tit yourself for commercial life.
I hav a scholarship for a fall eonr. In the Lin
coln Bcsihiss colleoi, which i win tap.
U. U. FISH. Lincoln. Nab.
FOR RALE OK EXCHANGE 800-aer. farm la
Nemaha county, Neb., finely Improved, clear,
$16,000 00. Lame honw and all necessary build
Inns. Mlitlit take $5,000.00 worth of good prop-erty-
Uood terms to rlirht party. A choice
home. Money to loan, Henry C. Smith, Falls
City, Neb. MtM
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE SM acres Im
proved farm, timber, water, orchard, ate,
Richardson county, Ne .. $40 per acre. $5,000.0
mortiraKe, due March 1st, 18U8. Will take good
property to value of 3.000.o0 aa part pay. Laadi
and other property for sal and exchange. Henry
C. Smith. Fails City, Neb.
Agents Waited lor "Striking for Life."
Labor's side of the labor question, by Johh
Swintoh, the PI) lar of Light of the labor move
ment. Complete agent's outfit FOE. Quick,
large profits. Address
NATIONAL PUB. 60 , Chicago. III.
DE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATORS
Address, for catalogue and particulars.
Or The Oi Laval Separator Co.,
Ki.om. III. 74 Cortlandt Street, New York.
WILL $1200 MEET YOUR WANTS?
If so.you can make $1200 to $2000 this year work"
log for ua. Ladles can do as well aa gentlemen1
Dept. Bare. b. L BELL CO., Philadelphia, ia
f DO YOU WANT IT ?
A Salesmen Wanted in every county, salary or com-1
mission. No experience. New Tariff Ml gives '
P unlimited profits, active men apply quickly stating
salary ancf territory wanted. Jlevnufiictarers, .
f P. U. Box AUOS, Moscow, Mss. I
AGENTS WANTED I haTe the fastest
selling staple article in America. Costs
annuls 6 cento, sells for 25 cnts. If you can't
sell tbe goods I take them back. 1 want one
good man or woman In each county. Also
a lew good men and women to travel nnd
appoint agents. If you fail to answur this,
you will miss tbe chance oft liletimn.
Address, C. H. ROWAN,
Milwaukee, Wis.
A WONDERFUL OFFER.
Onr grnnd catalogue, over 850 illustrations
agent's latest goods and novelties, 1 writing pen'
fountain attaenment, 1 elegant gentleman's
watch chain nnd charm, guaranteed 20 years.
Your game In agent's directory 1 year, all sent
lorlOcti. Postage 2 cents. EMPIRE NOVELTY
CO., 157 Tremont St., Boston, Mass.
FOE SALE.
160-acre Farm close tq Lincoln, well Improved, at
a special bargain,
66 acres weii improved. Good house, barn, grun
ary, fine orchard, and price $3,200.00.
10-arre tract well ItiitlroVei), 1 tlllie from car
line. Can be bbugbt Very cheap.
7V& acres; gooi. house, choice earden spot, 1 mile
from car line. Price 1,;100.
Write me for full particulars and for list of
Fa ms and City Property for sale or exchange.
H. C. YOUNG, Broker, '
137 So. 1 1th St. Lincoln. Neb.
TINGLEY & BURKETT,
Attorneys-at- Law,
1026 0 St, Lincoln, Neb.
Collections made and money remitted same day
aa collected,
$750.00 A Year and All Expenses.
We want a few more General Agents, ladles or
gentlemen, to travel and appoint agents on our
new publications. Full particulars given on ap
plication. It you apply please send references,
and state business experience, are and send pho
tograph. If you cannot travel, write us for
terms to local canvassers. Dept. Rare, 8. 1. BELL
CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
yon
J3SHrl
RTISTICALLY
RRANGED
GRICULTURAL
DVERTISINO
LWAYS
.TTOAGTS
TTENTION
TO KW M0E kW& JVdv.frtteav.s.ifc
write FRANK B. WHITE CO.,
SPECIAL A
lORTrtT-TTItAtl
llVLBIlUU(i.
U limm BalMlag, Stw Hart
i
t
t
ID
IR
j Y
! D
S
! H
A
T
S
&
c
A
P
ieha
lie
Goods
PIECES OP GOOD
Oil Flails
-AT-
5 a
PER YARD.
92IOSt.OpD.Pl
V
1 2 5 mm
e mm
Ranging in price from
75c. to $3.00 each
For SO Days
20 PER CENT OFF.
CROCKERY
at
F
D
D
T
towns
V I
nnnl
REMNANTS
OF-
DRESS GOODS
Fancy Flannels
and LADIES' CLOTHS
AT ABOUT
Lincoln, Neb. I
w
B
O
o
T
S
s!
H J
Ot
e ;
s
. SHOES .
-OF
Superior : Quality !
The beet possible which can be had
anywhere for the same amount
of money. Fit and finish
and the material need are
the points by which
' we judge a
SHOE! .
in buying our
etock. We see ''
that in these three
. respects every pair is as
perfect as can be. Therefore yoa
make no mistake in purchasing here.
GLASSWARE
v
C
E
R
I
E
s!
:
G1LLILANS
WANT COLUMN
TO EXCHANGE A house and eorner lot In
Lincoln, for land.
TO EXCHANGE Eighty acres in Wheeler
county for Lincoln property. Would as
sums some Incumbrance.
LIOb A ALE Smooth six acre tract. In Lincoln
17 suburb, near school and street can, suitable
for a good home or fruit and gardening;.
FOR SALE Twenty acres adjoining: Lincoln,
with Rood two-story house, barn, yards,
wind mill, trait and teuced; cheap, or will rent.
SALE-Etght room house and full lot"
JO halt block of street cars and paved street1
Can take equity In westers land,
FOR EXCHANGE Five-room cottapre boms
well located. Can take equity In land or va"
cant lot.
FOB EXCHANGE Nine room house and three
lots, facing University campus at University
Place. Uood home to exchange for farm In east
ern Nebraska. Address (jillllan investment Com
pany, Lincoln, Neb.
FOR SALE Eighty acres, U mile of Lincoln.
80 acres broke, no other improvements; only
f U'00.00 If taken at one. No trade.
FOR SALE 1(0 acres well Improved Ave miles Of
Lincoln, at nearly half value for a short time.
WANTED Eighty acres, near Lincoln, with
Improvements; have a caah customer for
an eighty that suit,
WANTED All parties having land or city
property to sell or exchange to list It with
M Mestat Goipy,
Ground Floor 11th & F Sts.,
Lincoln, - Neb.
HOW
TO
GET
RICH
18 told In "THE ROrl) TO
WEALTH LEADS
THKOCQH THE MOUTH,"
a 200 page book full of facta
and figures concerning that
land toward which all eyes
are turning. Only 26 cents.
B.C. ROBERTSON CO.,
Cincinnati, Ohio
Neave Building.
The Leadlnr Conservatory of America.
Illustrated Calender giving full tnlormation free.
Sew Eaglaad Coaservafory f Basle. Boston.
JO ft. Pf HG 1fh"y nP,1P- JnmP. 'IWe, turn
'v 1 ' ' somersaults almost incessantly
Ull'ANS 'r?m ugu to May. Wonder
JJCiriltO ful product of a Foreign Tree.
Greatest curiosity to draw crowds wherever
shown, on streets, lb hop windows, etc Just
Imported. Everybody wants one full his
tory of Tree and sample Jam plug- Bean to
Agents or Streetmen XS oeots, postpaid, s. tOoi
e. f i ; 12. II 60; loo, SIO. Rush order and be first.
Bell quantities to your merchants for window
attractioos aud ibeu sell to others. Quick:
Bale, iryltu Uig M- ney.
AQfkW HiHALD.ll . 1841, rf. B..PHILA, PA.
F. M. WOODS.
FiDSitflcLAuGtioneer.
110s e stb t it.
LINCOLN, NCI.
TAKE NOTICE!
Book and Job Printing
In all its branches.
County Printing and Supplies
Lithographing . . ...
Book Binding
Engraving
From .the simplest style to the mo6t elaborate.
Of all kinds.
Blank Books
In every style.
Legal Blanks
The Red Line Series, the bandsomest Blank in tbe
country, printed on Bond Paper at less expense than
other houses furnish them on ordinary fiat paper.
Stereotyping
From superior hard metal.
Printers' Rollers
Made by an expert from the beet and most durable
material.
Country Printers
Having county or other work, which they cannot
themselves handle, would make money by writing
us for terms.
WEALTH MAKERS PUB. CO.'
Lincoln, Neb
THE
SQUARE ROOT
DCLINCATOR
si res mv or ra
f...l8."
to be without one.
Be Your Own Carpenter!
A rtias-t 1 htvOQ innriAo i.i Tr..lA WAevJA.
A VUUI V lAOVJ IUVIICQ III Dl&7 lllUUIJV7U Vu nWWH sTVllVI
carrying a diagram allowing the Carpenters9 Square, fall
cicru. HiAsucro iwi i.iawi, juiiiiiumi rt&J tens auu tuoir QUI
responding hips and valleys, together with tbeir lengths
midw uwv m vi. vji i jucnrjy i uno iom, VUIIrcua VI uuoni
measure and degrees of pitch, with all tbeir cuts and level.
Much other information such as intersection of different
yt iiivrn, vu, ,ru iuuid, ujyrci VUUO, ClU. IU BIJUrt.,11, IS ak mVJJ
to the wonderful mathematical problems solvable with the
steel square.
The publishers of this paper have made arrangements for
their sale, and will Mend them nnatnuid in ainv arlrlpaaa
UDOn receiDt of IS. 00. No farmer nr CArnnntcr can attnral
Address.
Wealth Makers Publishing Co.,
Linooln, Reb.
9a
