ay 30, 1895
THE WEALTH MAKERS
5
AS A DIVIDING SWOHD
(Cortlnurdfro.il lit page.)
bjterian church, seconded and sustained
by many other puntors of the city.
His aiz lectures on the "Christian
State" drew crowded houses from tirut
to last and were receiver with great favor
the speaker' most radical utterances
receiving the most emphatic applause iu
which ministers of different denomina
tions on the platform heartily joined.
His last lecture was held in Simpson
M. . Tabernacle, the largest church in
the city.
The building was crowded from floor
to ceiling, and although it was Sunday
evening, the applause was frequent,
though at times, in those marvelous
passages where Dr. Hen on sometimes
"speaks as one having authority and
as if tilled with inspirations from on high
the breathless silence was fairly oppres
sive.
Dr. Herron had no opposition while in
Los Angeles, though one or two of the
city pastors, including strange to say
the "liberal" (?) Dr. Thompson of Unity
Church, would doubtless have attacked
nim baa they not realized that his prem
ises and logic were invincible, .and been
warned by the fate of poor Brown in San
irancisco.
We regretted that Dr. Herron's even
ings were all pre-engaged in Los Angeles.
otherwise we should have had him one
night or more in Pasadena. As it was,
we had an impromptu Saturday after
noon meeting for him at the M. b
Tabernacle where he met many warm
friends and admirers, including our own
Rev. R. M. Webster, who is imbued with
the same grand thought and spirit, and
who preaches the same gospel to a very
intelligent and growing congregation oi
Pasadenans. While in Pasadena Dr,
Herron took a trip over the "Mount
Lowe Railway," that wonderful piece ol
civil engineering where Prof. Lowe is
writing his autograph in letters of light
ning along the breasts and the summits
of the Sierra Madre mountains, and
where one can see "all the kingdoms ol
the world and the glory of them.'
I will close my letter with a little tribute
in rhyme which will give you a faint idea
of Dawn on Mount Lowe.
Looking southward to the sunlands.
On the ocean' ebb and flow,
Keeping watch o'er Echo Mountain,
Dwell! the spirit of Mount Lowe
In the flowing light of noonday.
In the midnight calm and lone.
Gazing ontward from the anminlt
Like a ruler from his throne.
At hi feet sits Pasadena
Framed with fields of frnit and grain,
Where the valley of San Gabriel
Slopes In beauty to the main
Pasadena decked with rose
And with gems of gold and given;
Besting on the landscape's forehead
Like a crown npon a queen.
And the "City of the Angels."
On her hills of bronze and gold.
Stand amid her groves of olives
Like Jerusalem of old,
With the purple Sierra Mad res
Smiling downward from the dawn
As Mount Hermon smiled on Zlon,
In the ages that are gone.
W est and south the blue Pacific
Hemmed with surf and fringed with spray
Bathes in flood of molten silver
Headland, Island, beach and bay.
East and north the Inland deserts,
With their ever shifting sands
More unstable than the water
Fade in distant mountain lands.
01 that vision of the sunlands.
Where the skies are ever fair.
And the Autumn woos th Winter
With yonng rosebuds in her hair
Where the orange blooms forever.
And its leaf I never sere,
And the mocking-bird is singing
To his mate the livelong year.
It has haunted me in slumber,
It ha gleamed and throbbed again
In my solitary musings
And In crowded throng of men;
Like a vanished revelation
Floats the memory back to me -Of
that dawn upon the mountain
'Twixt the desert and the sea.
James Q. Clabk.
Cities of Refuge
For TBI Wkalth Makers:
How wonderfully fast men and thought
are fleeing for liberty toward co-operative
colonies from the oppressive systems of
our day!
Hope lifts up her head and cries, "Noth
ing was ever too good or too beautiful
for the growth of Gods child our spirit
ual natures."
Labor saving machinery is only an
other "Emancipation Proclamation.
Unbar the prison Competition. Let us
work for each other's good that we all
may have time for soul culture.
Then no home grounds can be made
too fair to see, nor house ereeted too
nice for us to live in and enjoy.
No factory can weave a carpet too
delicate in design, or too firm of fiber for
us to walk over.
No cloth can be made too flue or en
during for us, nor made too graceful or
neat for such kings and queens of our
truly high society. No shoddy will ever
again be woveu for us. And no furnit
ure will be too cosy or restful after our
day's labor is all done.
No food too delicious, or nutrttious,
can be raised on our grounds. Nor ever,
because fruit is plenty, will sugar "go
up."
No pictures.no works of art will be too
dear it our homes or minds are elevated
by them.
No piano nor organ can be made too
grand in tone, for our children's voices
are to be attuned by them.
Our library will never contain any save
the best and highest toned books and
literature.
Then the world may come and look
into the mirror of our lives and learn
that only Hod's heart is deep enough to
understand what a heavenly condition
love w orked out in our lives enn renllj
build tor Immunity. It. Agnes C.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is the best ano
dyne expectorant. It sooths the irritated
membrane, stops coughing, and induces
sleep.
NEURALGIA cared bj Dr. Miles' Fain
Pills. "One cent a dose." At all druggist
Officers of Nebraska F. A. and 1. 1).
President W. T. Dale. Atlanta.
Vice-President W. . Porter. Clerks.
rWmtar.v Mr, i. T. Kellte. Hart well.
Treasurer Jams Cameron. Heaver City.
lecturer W. F. Wrlulit. Bethany.
Executive Committee J. M, Dlinmlck, Maion
City.
F. U. Wilke, Wilcox: T. A. Donahue. gartorla.
We, that is husband, baby and myself,
had the pleasure of meeting with the
Buffalo County Alliance Friday, May 24.
While not as large a gathering as in
years gone by, still it was larger than
our expectations; quite a number of Alli
ances beingrepresented which had recent
ly reorganized and were thought by some
to be dead or sleeping. This comes from
the very common mistake that if there
are no dues to be sent in no report need
be made to the state office.
We must know the exact condition of
each sub-Alliance in order to know our
strength and the address of officers, and
hope hereafter every Alliance which re
organizes will report immediately to the
state office the number of members.
officers, names and amount of supplies
needed.
While the committee on credentials
were getting ready to report President
Borders called on some members of each
Alliance by name to give an account of
the coudition of their sub-Alliance. This
was a very interesting feature to me and
a most encouraging one, as they told of
some who bad been asleep two or three
years and were now awake and working
again and taking in new members. The
most encouraging feature of all was that
the proportion of new members who had
never belonged to our order before was
so large, being about ball.
Two Alliances, I remember, reported 15
or 16 new members each, and others
several.
The feeling seemed to be that the need
of reorganization was seen by all, so that
when anyone would take pains to call the
members together they were ready and
even anxious to respond. And this seems
to be the casein many places in the
state.
Pres. C. A. Borders and the organizer.
Bro. J. T. Anderson, are ready and will
ing to go to any part of the county when
ever called to reorganize and set in good
order old and shattered Alliances, and
the prospect seems very favorable to
have the order before fall larger than
ever before in its history.
We believe this will encourage others,
who are yet holding back, to try and re'
gain their former power and usefulness
The committee on resolutions failed to
agree and brought in two set of resolu
tions both of which bad many good
features.
As the long and interesting discussion
terminated in referring both of them to
the various sub-Alliances for decision
and their report is to be made at the
next county meeting we will not offer our
opinion but simply state that the differ
ence was not on the importance of the
silver question, which both sides agreed
was a minor issue, nor on the position
of The Wealth Makers, but on the
political position of our order.
1 he doors were to ba thrown open at
four o'clock for an open meeting, but the
interest was so great that it seemed bard
to close
W. L. Green addressed the open meet
ing in his URuai eloquent manner on the
necessity and power of organization, and
made some happy illustrations. If the
entire day was enjoyed by all as it was
by us, Buffalo County Alliance will be
apt to increase in membership and have
frequent meetings.
Saturday. May 25, we attended Kear
ney County Alliance, and here the pro-
Eortion of new faces, or rather old friends
ecome new again was very encouraging.
Here also was much talk of new mem
bers joining and old Alliances reorganiz
ing which boded no good to the enemies
of labor. This was more of a business
session, no orators being present. The
committee previously appointed to see
what could be done toward establishing
the Aid Trade system reported that the
merchants interviewed were anxious to
allow 10 percent discount on cash trade.
Arrangements were made to send lor
some of the Aluminum coins (Alliance
money) and start the to us new experi
ment.
The fact that many in other states
keep all dues paid up and their life insur
ance in the Aid Degree also, off of the
profit derived from the use of the coin,
gives us faith to believe that although
this year of small purchases we may not
do so well, yet we can makesome savings
which will be very acceptable.
Vi ith renewed faith m the emancipa
tion of the farmers I am yours for indus
trial freedom.
Mrs. J. T. Kellie.
A Touching Incident
Events are constantly occurring in large
cities which illustrate the struggle for
life among the poor, beginning literally
in infancy and ending often only with
the termination of a miserable exist-
ice.
About nine o'clock of the evening of
the day of the late election a gentleman
passing up Washington street in Boston,
was asked by a small boy to buy a
paper.
'How is it, he inquired, "that you
haven't sold your papers before this?"
"Ihese am t my papers, he replied;
I've sold all mine. These are the other
little fellow's, and I'm heloinir him clean
em out."
"Where is the other little fellow?"
"Oh, he's there in the entry."
The gentleman looked and saw a boy
fast asleep upon the stairs. "How old is
he?" he inquired.
Oh, about six, and he lives in South
Boston, and don't want to go home till
he's sold out."
The evening was damp and chilly, and
the sight of the poor, half-clad little waif,
tired out and asleep upon the stairs, so
tenderly moved him, that he purchased
his remaining stock of papers, to the
great delight of the child, who, rousing
up from his nap, and shiverinur with cold,
gladly took the quarter of a dollar given
to him in the palm of his little hand.
which was not much larger than the coin
he received, and stowing it away safely
n his pocket, started off on u run for his
home, a mile or more away, in South
Boston. He was probably afraid of pun
ishment if he returned with hispapersun
sold. The aid rendered the boy in the sale of
li is papers so generously and utiselfishlv
by his associate, though but a child him
self, was anothernnd impressive testimo
ny to the strength ninl beauty of that
common bond of sympathy amongst the
poor rarely known in the higher w alks ol
lite.
ILLINOIS SOLONS.
Measure Approved by the Houso Othef
Important Measures.
Springfield, III., May 23. The houss
passed the revenue bill prepared by the
revenue committee.
The bill provides among other things
for the assessment of property at one
fourth of ita fair cash value; requires
property-owners to swear to a schedule,
and empowers assessors to examine per
sons under oath as to the property of
ther persona.
consideration of Mr. Miller's "gas
frontage" bill was postponed until Tues
day, June 4. Mr. Lowenthal's bill to
regulate the granting of rights and spe
cial privileges by cities was then passed
yeas, 98; nays, 81.
Mr. Wilson moved to suspend the
rules to take up Curtis' School Text
book bill. Lost yeas. 77; nays, 60.
In the senate Senator Mahoney called
up the house bill providing for a stats
board of arbitration. Senator Berry
moved to refer It to the appropriation
committee. ' Senator Mahoney spoke
strongly against this, claiming that the
committee was hostile to the bill, and
that the motion was made with the la
tent to kill the bill By a vote of yeas
28, nays 2, the order of reference pre
vailed.
On Senator Morrison's motion con
sideration of his committee's report on
Slop-feeding by distilleries which was a
special order was postponed until
Wednesday.
Several bills were taken up on second
reading and advanced, after which ths
bouse took a recess till 2:30 p. m.
A MYSTERY CLEARED UP.
Mrs. Notion and Her Children Dragged
from the River at Omaha.
Omaha, Neb., May 25. The bodies of
Mrs. Ida Notson and her two 8-year-old
children were found In the Missouri
river three miles south of the city to
day.
The bodies were firmly tied together
with a heavy rope. It wound around
them several times. Evidently the mis
erable woman had taken her children
in her arms, twisted the rope around
them, and after firmly binding their
three bodies together that they might
not be separated In death, leaped Into
the river. . Leather straps were drawn
tightly around the throats of the chil
dren, as If they had been choked to
death by their - mother before she
plunged Into the stream. A towel was
tightly drawn around the heads of the
little ones, as if to prevent them from
seeing what was going on.
A fisherman found the bodies In an
eddy and dragged them ashore.
Mrs. Notson for many years was a
prominent Omaha school teacher. She
disappeared suddenly with : her two
children in December last year, leav
ing letters in which She declared she
was driven to suicide because of dls
appointments In a political way.
FATAL JEALOUSY.
A Chicago Woman Kills Her Hasband
and Commits Suicide.
Chicago, May 25. Mrs. Anna Anna-
ble, No. 6416 Ellis avenue, shot and
killed her husband last night and fhen
yui a uuuei into ner own nearx.
The tragedy was the result of Jeal
ousy on the part of Mrs. Annable be
cause of the attention she thought was
shown by her husband to a young
woman of Davenport, Iowa, who had
nursed him through an illness contract
ed while he was on a visit a short time
ego to his parents, who live in the Iowa
city.
Afraid to Face Disgrace.
Kosauqua, la.. May 25. Guy Archer,
aged 28, committed suicide in jail here.
He was brought from Milton on the
charge of obtaining $500 from the State
Insurance Company of Des Moines as
commissions on fictitious premium
notes. Before retiring he was seen by
other prisoners to take a powder in
some whisky. It proved to be mor
phine, and he died at 8 o'clock this
morning. He was a prominent young
man, having three years ago been the
Republican candidate for auditor of
Davis county, running far ahead of his
ticket.
Big Railway Deal On.
Kansas City, Mo., May 25. One of the
biggest deals In railway circles consum
mated In the West in years Is to be com
pleted to-day, when articles of Incorpo
ration of the Kansas City and Northern
Connecting railway company will be
filed in the Secretary's office. The new
company is being organized for- the
purpose of securing an Inlet into Kansas
City of three Eastern railways, two of
which are believed to be the Baltimore
and Ohio Southwestern and the Chicago
and Northwestern.
Italian Credit Restored.
Rome, May 25. In the course of a
long election speech Signor Crisp! said
that the budget shows a reduction of
expenses of 80,000,000 lire and an in
crease in the revenues of 100,000,000 lire.
The excess of imports over exports of
227,000,000 lire In 1893 was reduced to 69,
000,000 lire in 1894. The emigration for
1894 showed a reduction of 23,000 per
sons compared with that of 1893. The
position of the treasury, he said, is as
sured, and its credit is restored to the
position held prior to 1893.
Weds a Halt-Caste.
San Francisco, Cal., May 25. Advices
from Tahiti bring the Intelligence of
the marriage there of United States
Consul Jacob Lamb Doty, of New York,
to a half-caste native girl named Maevn
Tumeo Raurl, aged 16. What makes
this marriage peculiar is that young
Doty didn't call In a missionary to tie
the knot, but he was wedded after the
native fashion, which doesn't call for I
license or a preacher.
McKlnley to Address Labor.
Columbus, Ohio, May 25. Governor
McKlnley has accepted the Invitation
of the Illinois State Trade and Labor
Assembly to deliver an address at the
labor demonstration In Chicago July 4.
He has received word that Vice Presfc
dent Stevenson also will be present.
Found Guilty of Manslaughter.
Alton. 111.. Mav 25. The 1nrv in the
case of Paul Lange, charged with mur
dering Annie Gottgretrue. brought in a
verdict of manslaughter, with a penal
ty or tnirteen years in the penitentiary.
TRADE SITUATION.
DUN'3 WEEKLY REVIEW OP THE
MARKETS.
General Improvement Is Noted The In
Jar? to Wheat by the May Snow
and Frosts Did Not Amount to Much,
According to Latest Advices.
New York. May 27. It. O. Dun ft Coa
Weekly review of trade says:
"If wheat has been so greatly Injured
by the snows and frosts In Iay that
the sudden rise of 12 cents In two weeks
Is justified the calamity will effect all
not believe it, for stocks do not col
lapse, Iron, leather, and hides still rise,
and no holders of wheat would sell at
80 cents, a lower price than has been
known at this season for thirty years
prior to 1893, If current reports were
credited. Some Injury has undoubted
ly been sustained, but our own dis
patches do not show that It Is really
seriously. The temper is to buy, re
gardless of visible requirements, in the
faith that prices are sure to rise. West
ern receipts of wheat for three weeks
have been larger than last year in spite
or storms and frosts. But the rise has
practically stopped buying for export.
as the similar rise did in April, 1884,
which was followed by about the lowest
prices then ever known. Whether grain
has been greatly Injured or not, foreign
markets will take early occasion to
fortify themselves from other sources,
The week's sales here have amounted
to 155,000,000 bushels, and accounts of
damage by frost and by Insects are so
mixed up that some traders Infer the
bugs must wear overcoats.
"Corn rose Z cents during the week,
though much of the corn killed may
be replanted. Pork rose 60 cents per
barrel, lard 6 cents per 100 pounds, and
oats 2 cents. Cotton also advanced
cent during the week, with sales of
1,656,200 bales, current estimates put
ting the decrease in acreage at 13.6 per
cent and the crop at 7, 850,000. Even
this, with the known commercial and
spinners' stocks, would give the world
for the year and a quarter to come more
American cotton than It has ever con
sumed In a year and a half.
"Purchases of dry roods in the be
lief that prices must rise have kept the
textile mills fairly busy, but the de
mand for cotton seems slacker on the
whole, and print cloths are & sixteenth
weaker.
"Failures this week have been 207 In
the United States, against 183 last year,
and 23 In Canada, against 28 last year."
WILDE IS GUILTY.
Sentenced to Two Tear Imprisonment at
Hard Labor.
London, May 27. Oscar Wilde, guilty.
erstwhile apostle of esthetlclsm was
erstwhile apostle of testhetlclsm was
sentenced to two years' Imprisonment.
Alfred Taylor, Wilde's associate, was
also sentenced to two years Imprison
ment. Both the prisoners' terms are
to be worked out at hard labor.
The courtroom was crowded with
spectator I when Sir Francis Lockwood,
solicit' general, resumed his address
to the Jury. He severely commented on
the prisoner's Intimacy with Lord
Frederick Douglas and the exhibition
of the younger man by the elder one at
hotels and public places In and about
London. Referring to the much-com-
mented-on letters which Wilde wrote to
Lord Alfred Douglas, counsel said that
the Jury had been told they were too
low to appreciate such poetry, and he
thanked God It was so, as it showed
they were above the level of beasts.
(Applause, which the judge promptly
suppressed.)
Sir Edward Clarke, being counsel for
Wilde, here Interposed objections to
such appeals as the one just made by
Sir Francis Lockwood, which counsel
claimed, should not be allowed. When
Sir Francis Lockwood continued his
speech he warned the Jury to render a
verdict which would prevent "such a
detestable and abominable vice from
rearing Its head unblushingly In this
country."
Justice Wills began summing up at
1:30. The general tenor of his address
to the Jury was favorable to Wilde.
The Jury retired at 8:30 and reported
Its verdict at 6:30. .
ST. LOUIS READY FOR WORK.
Big American Liner Starts on Her
Ocean Test .Trip.
Philadelphia, May 27. At 11:45 to-day
the pioneer of the modern American
merchant marines, the giant steamship
St Louis, cast off her hawsers at
Cramps' shipyard and started down ths
Delaware river on her Initial ocean voy
age. As the big steamer pointed her
nose down the stream she was greeted
by ail kinds of craft In the river, ths
noise being simply deafening. This was
continued until the St. Louis had
passed League Island, the extreme
lower end of the city.
The St. Louis is the largest vessel
that has ever sailed down the Dela
ware river. She Is In command of Capt,
Wm. C. Handle, and the crew of 400
men who sailed away with her to-day
will take the big vessel on her initial
voyage across the Atlantic. The St.
Louis will anchor to-night at Reedy is
land. To-morrow morning between 2 and
4 o'clock she will weigh anchor and run
down to the capes where her compasses
will be adjusted and the trial trip will
be on. It Is expected that she will re
main at sea from four to five days and
then go to New York.
The contract for the St. Louis calls
for a speed of twenty knots an hour,
but It is thought that she will easily
surpass this speed.
DE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATORS
Address, for catalogue and particulars.
Or The Dc Laval Simtob Co..
Eloiw, III. 74 Cortlandt Street, Sew York.
WINGER'S STEEL
WIND
MILL
Bu no sqval Sir
trangta or tin
pllcitr, Awarded
hadel and MP
lama at World's
Fair. AIM Gat-
raalzed Steal
Tank i, Ciladen
and Rerulatoraj
k. b. wnraiB.
Ml Iawa4TTaaa,ClaaralHi
That lame BaeH can ettreet wit
Or. Miles' KBVS PLASTER. Only 25a,
rssymvi -Jt-
UD I W
CAnnLiG2s,DU22ns,!inn:2so -i
"' -Trntm, at wmnmry a-iieea. Vfirrt snarantoed an1 10 to par J
rant saved. Onr foods rw-elvad the hlffhrat award at the World 's fj 3
'.?". '" amiji.Mb Illustrated Catalogue Is free to all. tlahowst I
all the latest al via and Improvements and rednned prices. It baa an 'WlV--.
laee abd is the lararat and arwiat nninlu. .... i uZrtZ. . -
-t" Unit. iaa.
Writ. av.
end fur IU Jfrt. Alllai
BOARDING, FCCO AND SALE STABLES.
(
Tlje Cyclone
sPURELY
$3.00 for first $ l.OOO, $4.00
lor second $1,000 in the Cy
clone Department. Same in
Fire Department.
NEBRASKA
Mutual Fire, lightning and Cyclone Ins. Co
Names of Directors.
Tim txplm lu ISM.
O. A. FELTON,
W. J. EYE8TONE,
J. A. SMITH.
P. 0.
Anfrtis.
Wains; City.
Csdar Rapids.
Names ot Directors,
ttmt tiplrta in im.
BAUOEL. LICHTT,
J.U.NEEK.
WM. YUUNO,
OFFICERS:
S. LICHTT, president,
V 1 H?0?' Vice-President
. Y, M. 8W1GAKT. Becrstary-Treasorer M... ,
Over $700,000 insured. Have paid $640.00 In Losses. Have
had but one assessment 1 Oc. per $ 1 OO.OO,
J. Y.
Agents wanted.
Please say you saw tills
IRRIGATE
Smith Premier
Typewriter
Is the most simple, most dor.
able, tbe easiest to operate and therefore capable
of most speed. Bend for catalogue and prices.
Address, No, 1825 Faraam 8t., Omaha.
DO YOU WANT IT?
Salesmen Wanted in arerr eouDty, salary
of fninmlaalon. No experience. New Tariff
Hill prlves unlimited profits, actlre men ap
ply quickly statins; salary and territory
wanted. Manufacturers, P.O. Boxfib08,
Boston, Mass.
GRAY HAIR0" whiskers;
UIIIII linill,- atnral color by
Bettered
perfeeb
TAN'S MEXICAN HAIR RESTORATIVE;
It remorse all dandroO; stops hair from falling
ont and cures all diseases of the scalp. It Is no
Dye, and is warranted absolutely harmless.
Money refunded if it does not do STerythlng
claimed for It. Sent to any address on receipt of
price. 11.00 per bottle. Full information free.
Affants wanted. ALLEN CO., U Inter Ocean
Building. Chicago, ill.
NERVE FOOD
Bend for a package ot the
Famous and Precious
Remedy Free. Ur, J.
A. McGllL t and S Hubbard Court, Chicago.
DoMe'a Aluminum CofTtee KconomUei
FITS ANT corses? rui
Dm. Trial "o KW needed to aetUe. Keeps ths
dean luaiae. imni.urJ
blackens. Wc niaranlee our I
3 boonomiaer w " .
UD WMV. Bll U f 1 bum ... , ' I
i,h I .a i... We allow I
Dw... e fl each jrorchafar ene week's J
Paid'
factory can be returned and
we win rernnd the money
ARTHUR L. DOBIB CO.
311 Wata ATe..Chles, m.
Good Newe!
Governor Larrabee's great work, "The
Railroad Question," is now issued in
paper covers. It is tbe standard author
ity on the subject and has just been
adopted as a text book by Yasser Col'
lege. Every reformer should have a
copy. Price, cloth' f 1.50; paper covers,
50c. Address,
Wealth Makers Tub. Co.,
Lincoln, Neb.
u
r
-!.-, "ei
4au-rtae .., 1 Ism-IbswU, vhle,' WrUs ta-iaf,
riRST-CLASS EQUIPMENTS
AND SCSr ATTCNTIOM.
Te Windsor Stables.
W. A. REESE, Proprietor.
1024 L Street,
LINCOLN, NEB.
'Phone 232.
Season is Here.
MUTUAL.!
No Fire Insurance accepted
from territory covered by local
company.
Names ot Directors.
Tim axplTM to UtT.
M. DALY,
J. F. ANTHE8,
O. HULL.
P. 0.
FaHsCltr.
Jtaymond,
Palmyra.
P.O.
Blgla.
Button.
Alma,
..m................t.7ells City
I..MM.M...MM....M.M....LlnOOla
-Uaeola
M. SWIGART, Secretary,
LINCOLN, NEB.
rRviTFkatAftEa
WtpAVETHt lARCtCSToTOCK IN THE VEST
And sen the Best Goods for Less than
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ARMAGEDDON.
The new industrial and political song
book.
It contains 150 pages 7x9 inches Biz.
Splendid new words and new music. Pro
nounced by all incomparably superior to
any book that has yet appeared.
H. E. Taubeneck says ot It: "It Is the beat
song book yet published, e a e Introduce
It into every household la the land. Onr local
campaign sneakers and committees ought to see
that it has the widest circulation."
Hartford City Arena: "Any glee dub supplied
with it will command the crowds." .
Hocky Mountain News: "Beat of anything la
the line that we have seen."
Missouri World: ' It fills a long felt want."
Gen. Van Uervoort: "1 congratulate you oa
your great work. The whole country will aloe;
this music" .
New York Voice: "A collection ot songs for the
times, with bright, catchy words and good stir
ring music"
The Sledge Hammer: "Every one ol the songs
a gem. N o cbafl In tbe whole book."
Marshalltown (Iowa) Populist: "Should be la
the bands of everyone who wishes to make a hit
during tbe campaign."
Prof. George D. Herron: "I believe your book
of songs will be of Immeasurable and divine aer
rlce in quickening and pervading the great move
ment tor the social change which is manifesting
Itself erery where among tbe common people. It
will Inspire tbe people with courage and cheer
and fellowship In ths great struggle that is be
fore them,"
Prof. W. M. Ross of Indiana, the great solo
sinner ot "l bs Van Bennett Nationals Team."
suvn: "Have taken pains to run through the
work and pronounce it a grand collection ol
words and a hlgb order ot music"
Ths Farm Field and Fireside says: "It baa
been left to Mr. George Howard Gibson to intro
duce a new tone into the songs of tbe party, and
to write a series of patriotic songs which are
hardly surpassed by any In our literature for
loftiness of motive and real merit from a literary
point of view, while at tbe same time tbey are not
at all lacking In the musical quality which must
necessarily be present before any song touches
tbe chord of popularity. Tbey are remarkable
for their fervid patriotism and broad humanity.
In tact, if tbe People's party rises to thepatrlotio
level of these songs, we have little donbt of Ita
ultltnatesuccea as a party. Ths songs strike
ths whole octave ot human sympathy. Spark
ling humor, keen wit and biting sarcasm, as well
as the loftier patriotic themes, are touched la
turn by tbe talented author."
Single copies of Armageddon, 85ctv,
3.60 per dozen. Address,
Wealth Maker. Pub. Co.,
, Lincoln, Neb. ,
