V
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the public halls of tho city, nir wait
ing to catch a glimpse and hear a
word from tho lips of tho hero of San
Juan, Fully 150.00J) people participated
in and witnessed tho demonstration,
Tho governor mado addresses at four
different places in the city, uud at each
place tho Bpaco va9 packed with peo
plo and thousands were unuble to gain
admission. He was assisted by Sena
tor Dolllver and Secretary of State
Dobson of Iowa, the fornlcr having
been with him on his tour and hav.ng
mado brief addresses at various piucea.
This completed what was tne greatest
political and niost triumphant tour In
the history of NebiiiBka. From the
starting point to the finish Uovomor
Roosevelt was well received, and
throughout tho tour he impressed the
people with his honesty, candor, fair
ness and patriotism.
T1UUUTE TO NEBRASKA.
"I shall alwuyB remember Nebraska
and her people," said Governor Roose
velt In Bpeaklng of hh tour, "with fa
vor and kindness. Tho cordial ana re
spectful manner In which 1 have boon
greeted will over remain a pleasant
memory to me.
"Nebraska is a great state. When
1 look into tho faces of your people
I havo renewed faith In the honesty
and patriotism of American citizen
ship. Thoy are well clothed, well man
nered and intelligent, and tho most
conspicuous feature of their make-up
is tho stamp of rugged noucsty on
t Air faces.
TYour cities and townB aro thor
oiL'hly up with the times. 1 was lm
lessed as I looked over the towns,
i th the church spires and towering
school houses. Your public Improve
ments aro kept up In a remarkable
degree and tho general aspect, so far
as your urban life is concerned, is
food.
"In passing through tho stato I could
not help but notice tho farming dis
tricts. The topography of the coun
try, the good, substantial houses and
outbuildings, tho fences and stock, all
impressed me favorably. All went to
indicate thrift and entorprlse among
your farmors. Your farming sections
are well developed and make a splen
did showing to the eye.
"Tho western part of the stato Is
especially adapted to the cattlo in
dustry, and, while this rougn, rolling
country strongly contrasts with your
broad, sweeping valleys, it is tho
sourco of much wealth in tho way of
stock raising.
"The two essential things, In order
that Nebraska and her people may be
prosperous, are good markets and good
prices.
"I can readily reallzo how hard Ne
braska was hit four years ago whon
I look at tho prices tho farmors wore
getting for their products and tho
stock raisers for their products. It
is a pity that in a stato with such
wonderful national resources tho peo
ple should feel the burden of hard
times.
"I rejoice over the fact that the re
publican party has given your pro
ducers good prices and gooa markets,
and much of tho enthusiasm and cor
diality shown all along the route I at
tribute almost entirely to that fact.
I believe tho people of Nebraska have
discovered their error in supporting
a party that evcy time it has ht-on in
power has brought hard times anr" .suf
fering upon the land, and aro going ;o
cast their fortunes with tho republican
party. I cannot believe that a people
who appear to be so intelligent, en
terprising and frugal are going to con
tinue to voto with a party that has
nothing to offer them but hard times
and industrial dopresslot
"I take It, Judging by the treatment
I received at tho various ptaces
throughout tho state, that the people
of Nobraska are satisfied and con
tontod and do not want to change from
tho prosperity of today to tho hard
times of four years ago. When I say
that hard times would result in tho
event of success of the democratic
party I merely repeat what is the his
tory of this country eacn time that
party has beon in power. You cannot
adopt a policy of government which
experience proves to be injurious and
escape that Injury any more than you
can transgress the laws of nature and
escape the penalty. Ignore conditions
and you invito adversity. Nature has
so constituted man that ho needs
wator, air and nv.tvitln'is foo.i. He
drinks water, inhales air and eats food.
This is a fixed rule. Now, Just roverse
that and say tbat this Is a mistake,
that man should Inhale food, drink
air and eat water, what would become
of thq man? Tho same logic applies
to political .principles. Follow tho rule
and prosperity is the result; reverse
the rulo and disaster is Inevitable.
"That is the differenco between re
publicanism and democracy. Tho for
mer follows tho precepts of tho rulo
and tho result Is prosperity. Tho lat
ter reverses tho rule and tho result is
hard times.
"I mako this illustration merely to
convince those who contend that po
litical parties havo nothing to do with
causing prosperity or hard times, tiro:
they uro mistaken.
"Kindly convey my good will and
respect to tho people of Nebraska and
Bay to them that I shall always onter
taln pleasant memories of my visit
to thorn."
Farm Journal, 5 years (1900 1001,
1002. 1903 and 1004), to every aubacrlb
er who will pay one year In advance
to The Advertiser; both papers forSl
No better paper than the Farm Jour
nal . This offer is tnadu to you.
" Blank deeds, chattel inortHgea.furm
' leases, etc., for sale at this office,
The Nebraska Advertiser
W. W. Sanoehs, pjibl slier
e-
FiuiuY, Ooronim in, woo.
Fusion Campaigners In Then
Desperation to Save Poynter
Resort to Base Slander.
ShArlpjr Totvitr's Orntory Xovor ltuloil tho
l'rlcc of u llunhcl oftSriiln or
round of Mcitt.
Oinnhn, Oct. 15. In so-calicd tem
perance districts In tho state' ami
among temperance people Home of
Governor Poyntor's friends are trying
to make votes for him by tolling false
hoods about Charles II. Dietrich, tho
Republican candidate for governor.
When they are talking to these people
they tell Btorles about Dietrich being
a saloon man, purt owner 'of a brew
ery and of making a "saloon cam
paign." When they speak of Mr.
Dietrich to the saloon clement they
tell them that he la a rank temperance
man and is in favor of prohibition.
There nre 50 different plnces In tho
city of Omaha where tho minions of
Governor Toynter have been and rep
resented that Charles II. Dietrich
was not nlone a temperance man, but
n prohibitionist. They havo gone Into
mnny saloons of this city and cam
paigned against Dietrich on tho
ground that he is n temperance man.
In other communities, among church
and tempernnce people, they huvo
taken just the opposite tact and cir
culated reports that Dietrich is part
owner of a brewery und Is in league
with the saloon eloment.
Democrats and Populists, some of
them holding oillce, nre going over the
state in the temperunce districts in
the guise of temperance advocates at
tacking his record and spreading vic
ious falsehoods nbout him. It Is
known that one of the stato bank ex
aminers has devoted a great deal of
his time to this class of work the last
few months. He has kept his iden
tity covered up and has been instru
mental, under the pretense of working
for the good of the temperance cause,
In organizing temperance clubs against
Dietrich and In misleading by false
statements members of churches and
ministers of the gospol.
The statement that Charles II. Diet
rich, the Republican caudidnte for
governor, now or at any other time
owned nn Interest In a brewery, sa
loon or any other establishment where
liquor was made or sold, or that he Is
what is termed n drinking man, is as
false and malicious a statement as
any one could possibly make. There
is not a word of truth In it and It is
absolutely false In each and every par
ticular. In tho city of Hastings,
where Mr. Dcltrich has been in busi
ness and resided for many years, ho
Is recognized as an oxoniplury citizen,
temperate, Industrious and n liberal
giver to the churches and to chnrlty.
Since this question bus been raised
it mny be appropriate to give tho good
temperance people some Inside history
concerning Govenor Poynter nnd the
liquor element. Tho statements hero
in made can be easily verified. Hero
they are:
Governor Poynter appointed as col
onel on his staff Walter Molse of
Omaha. Molse is in tho liquor busi
ness on Fourteenth street, between
Farnam and Douglas, In this city, nnd
owns nnd Controls upwards of SO sa
loons In different townB In the state.
He sells whisky all over Nebraska,
as much If not more than any other
liquor dealer In the state. Until about
a year ago he was connected with one
Jnck Norton, alias John Robcnsteln, In
the saloon business in the south half
of the building occupied by his whole
sale liquor house. Nortou Is a des
perate churacter and his photograph is
In the rogue's gallery In the Harrison
street police station at Chicago. The
resort run by Molse and Nortou was
a veritable dive. Molse stood In wltlr
the police commission at tlint tlma
and blackmail was levied on dives,
gamblers, thugs and thieves. These
desperate characters made Norton's
saloon their headquarters and tho "li
censed" thieves and thugs met thoro
and divided up the plunder. The place
became such n resort for bad charac
ters that the authorities finally had to
close It. During a city campaign
which occurred about that time there
was n falling out between Molse nnd
some of his "heelers" nnd the result
was thnt n public circular was Issued
In which Molse was openly chnrged
with being a boodlor and the names
of gamblers were given, together with
the amount of money they had to pay
each week for tho privilege of break
lnc tho law. It was even chnrged that
hi
1 1
Norton inndp a denl or dotnntfdod $7fi
per day from two well-known pick
pockets for the privilege of robbing
tho people on street cars during tho'
expos'tlon, ho to stop tho police froiv
arresting them. Th's Is (ho Molse
who Is colonel on Governor Poyntor's
RtalT.
Last sprlnj. Mist before the city elec
tion, "Jovorni i Poynter outno to Omaha
and made a deal with the brewers o'
this city to annoint a police commis
sion (hat would penult them (o run
(heir saloons all night and with back
and side doors open on Sunday and
the brewers In (urn were to Ive up
?l.r00 to the Democratic city cam
paign fund. This deal was made in
secret conference. Tho money wim
paid and the pollco commission was
appointed, but the whole deal was so
fraudulent nnd unlawful (hat the su
preme court declnred (he nets of the
I'ovorr.or null and void and knocked
ut the commission appointed by him.
Any one who disbelieves these ehnrges
lias only to consult the dockets of tlioi
fusion supreme lourt to ascertain that
the commission was appointed and
knocked out, and there are any number
of people In Omahu who know of the
deal between Poynter and tho brewers.
It is a fact worthy of note, too, that
one of tho commissioners appointed at
that time by Poynter was and Is a
close and coulldentlnl friend of Molse
ami was uud Is a gambler on tho board
f trade. Another of his appointees
on the commission was a lawyer whom i
Judge C. R. Scott of tho district court I
disbarred for attempting to brlbu hm. '
Governor Poynter uppoluted ua mi- j
perlntendent of the state llsli hatchery !
at South Rend Adam Sloup, an Oiniwiu j
saloonkeeper. Sloup still retains . hi
half interest In a saloou at l'ourtcciuu
and Williams streets In the city oi
.Omaha, sloup knew nothing of the
llsh butchery business und tho prop-1
erty Is practically ruined.
The olliclal salaried attorney of tho
Stato Liquor League Is Matthew Cur
ing of l'lattsmouth, a prominent figure
in the state councils of the Democratic
party.
One of the fusion regents of the uni
versity, elected at the last election,
was at the time of his nomination and
election the locally retained attorney
of u well-kuowu Milwaukee brewing
compnny.
This is only part of Poyntor's record
on the liquor question. There is no
"they say" or "so-and-so told mo"
about these statements. Some of them
are mutters of record uud all of them
can bo easily verified.
Reverting to the reports concerning
Mr. Dietrich, it may be well to state
that there is a G. H. Dietrich In tho
wholesale liquor business at Crawford
and there is a man named Dicderleh
who represents the Krug Brewing
compuuy, and it Is possible that somo
people have confused these names and
unintentionally done the Republican
candidate for governor an Injury. Rut
these gentlemen nre in no wny related
and are separate and distinct individ
uals. Whllu some may have uninten
tionally confused these names there
are fusion campaign workers who
know the facts and their confusion is
not only Intentional, but it is malicious. I
If the earnest temperance workers
who arc members of the Anti-Saloon
League think they are helping their
cuuse by supporting Poynter aiul de
feating Dietrich they are very much
mistaken.
IS POOR COLLATERAL.
Charles A. Towne has abandoned
Minnesota and Michigan, the two
states he agreed to deliver to Bryan,
and has como to Nebraska to help
stem the tide.
It is claimed for Towne that ho is
a great orator and has a happy facul
ty of making uudltors believe that
black is white whenever the occasion
requires. ,
Well, oratory Is all right in Its place,
but It never tilled an empty stomach,
bought a crust of bread, raised the
price of a bushel of grain or u pound
of meat, paid off a mortgage, created
employment for lubor or a market for
farm products.
All the oratory from Demostheues to
Towne never provided any one with u
day's labor or afforded means of pay
ing a dollar's worth of Indebtedness.
It Is not bankable, you can not check
against it, you can not use It Is collat
eral security, It wouldn't even servo
to Ignite the kindling In the stove to
keep yourself nnd little ones warm.
,It never put a shingle on a roof, bought
a pair of baby shoes or protected ono
man, woman or child from the cold.
Yes, oratory is all right in Its place,
but Its place is not on the bill of faro
when'you want to order something for
an empty stomach. Like the pluuiugu
of tho peacock, oratory Is Intended for
a display, but It adds neither value nor
worth to anything. It Is simply gaudy
plumage, nothing more.
There Is a wide distinction between
oratory and logic. Orntory Is the
spray of logic. In politics It is often
used us a bridge to span wide gaps
und chasms In the chain of reason. Or
ators arouse the ecstatic admiration
of their auditors and then, while they
nre in this hypnotized condition, lend
them across thehc bridges without
their knowing It. Though besot with
danger, these poor, misguided victims
of effulgent loquacity never rcalir.e It.
Mr. Towne Is more of a hypnotist
than a tttatcnuau. It Li n common
thing for hypnotists to make their sub
jects believe that wrong is right. Un
der the will or the operator subjects
have gone m far as to respond to every
suggestion. They liave given up val
uables because the hypnotist, through
the process of telepathy, told them to.
When (hey recover from their spell
they ronlko their mistake. .No doubi
Mr. Towne now and then finds ono
here and there v1iiuh1j Is speakn
who, like tho hypnotized subject,
swallows all he says as gospel tru'h.
In tho face of conclusive evidence to
tho contrary he permits Mr. Townr to
lead him to conclusions manifestly
absurd.
Mr. Towno's orntory did not prevent
the hard times of 180(1. Ills oratory
did not bring the good times of today.
This Is something for the Nebraska
admirers of Towne to think about.
Let tho farmers of Nebraska throw
Mr. Towne's oratory and the logic of
experience Into the snme BCnlo and
weigh them both. Do tills before you
vote. Remember thnt Townclsm Is
Rryanlsm and Uryanlsm means low
prices and hard times. You do not
have to be told by Towne or nny one
else thnt Rryanlsm means hard times.
This nation could live forever with
out oratory, but it would go to pieces
In n very short time without states
manship. Ono ounce of McKlnley
statesmanship in the matter of creat
ing now markets for tho products of
Nebraska farms and employment for
American labor Is worth a train-load
of Towne oratory.
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rniAUKMAUK
MPFR RFNT iVIMR Rqulr no top or
rcn ului. owfino, ntMng ,nd mktt
Steel Picket Lawn Fence. Gatet, Postt, Rail, etc.
UNION FENCE CO.,
SEND ONE DOLLAR
you hr rreiini u. u. u. budjbci loaxnimaauon, jou
. . I I
kqi'AI. TO ANT aiOO.00 TOPBtuui yoa rer w. port.ctly tlifactoryand the UKUDiar BAUWtll IOU H11
btiusiim o HMiDor. OUR SPECIAL OFFER PRICE $55.00 " ir,,',hkAr.lr lf tb
par tbs railroad ag-.nt .ww Ono DoUar -wiui order.
SI6.QO
TO
90.0O
BUGGIES
AND
SURREYS.
.m tiimiiH
ACMK QUKKN. (OUR OWN MAKaT.)
koUManWiUrBali4aa4taaaWrialaaelUaevlaralaalaffOUR AOMK QUKKN, waaU M um etwa hafglaa,
tSS.OOBtAPtiLYOOVKRS COST of material and labor, leaiine ut Iheematleit profit Imaclnabla,
bat wearabuUdingTObuaTBlea a day and to advertlas our butrirr faotory wo are wllllna; toltLLTMKBOR
I.OOrBOriTKACH. "Wa know 7O.00d allyprofl ton 70bug;BleB wlU aatlafy ui, adrertlae ui ererywhero
and build up the LAKOKST BOOOT BUBINXBfl IM THH WORLD.
THK ACMK QUKKN webulldlo narrow or wide track, eloth or loatber trimmed, and eprinr, buffed
leather quarter top, toud panel baok, eprinB In back, ltktr wml Ben u4 .U, Bakker lUea, Tth-et CaiWl.
body,ttz lnohee. Ho. 1 Sanren'a patent screwed rim wbeele, MlaU4 la 10 mil, body black, rear dark green with
very dellcata modeit itriplns, complete with ahafts, aide and back ourtalni, boot atorm apron and antl-rattlera
aadihafM. reU, Reekak. mti Wkia.ln. U plaee afakalu, 1.H ailra. BLW1T WRlUHBieoruCRDB and Ue fnlakl
will iNilil far BOO alUi, BI.OOl BOO biIIn, tt.lt) 40O aUlea, tt.lt I tOO aUI., tt.tOi l.OOO bIIm, M.OO.
exeiLtn nilB fm I AD 1 your order, WB SUiBARTRB lae Batfj U B.afc Tea Bthly and
aCnUVWC UVUfalf u .aUifaotory, pay the railroad agent balam-e, att.oi) a4
Krelttt tkart.., otherwlaa pay nothlnr and the agent will return buggy at our eipeiuo and we will return your II .og.
DON'T BUT A CHEAP FAOTOKT BUOOT now eol7l almo.t eicluilrely by all Machinery Draleta
and Catalogue Houiee. 1UY.THKJKT BUQQY MONEY CAN BUILD, direct from the Stakes
atthaLOWKBTPJUCiiEVBBKNOWK. OHDBR TO SAT. DOlTx DKLAT.
WRITK FOR OURFRKK BUQQY, CARRIAQC AND HARNK88 CATALOQUK.
vidr... SEARS. ROEBUCK k CO. 'JncO, CHICAGO, ILL.
We catrv a
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fAf valued al
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We own and occupy the tallett mercantile building In the world. We have
over 1,000,000 cuttomera. Sixteen hundred clerka are conttantly
engaged filling out-of-town ordert.
OUR QENERAL CATALOGUE It the book of the people It quotea
Wholeiale Pricet to Everybody, hat over l.ooo page, 16,000 llluttration, and
60,000 detcriptlons of articles with prices. It cost 73 cent to print and mall
each copy. We want you to have one. SEND FIFTEEN CENTS to ahow
your good faith, and we'll send you a
.MONTGOMERY WARD &
fi
A
POINTER
Jfi
CHEAP READING !
Hoforo making arrangements fm
your yoat'a Biipply of rewllty int?ir
-all and get our clubbing tates. The
following are Home of our comblnn
nntloiH: The Advertiser one jear and. t lie
Farm Journal until Dee, ni, 100-1, for
only $1
Tho .Advertiser anil tho Chicago In
ter Ocean (or 81.-10
The Advertiser and either the Toledo
Mario or the Now York Tribune for
The Arivcrtlner and the Iowa Uotun
dteiid, Poultry Farmer and Insurance
Journal all one year for$l.itr
7T7T7 AAZT
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bottom ralltnd only Mat many pott at the old style
, betttr (ence, A fuU )ne of fMi anJ n0 pcncnB
Write for full particular.
De Kalb, III.
out this ad out and tend to MMet M m
ltva Haat of tho Rocky Mounfitaa w wS
ana una HIUN-URAUI TOP BUQOT e
con inmine n ai your (renin uepot and It y
uu ? niun.urmuK
una ii you nnan
UILT IN OUR OWN PaQTOBV IN ftMinAnit.
m-. m- .m-m m-m. m vy- . r v r v
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our JTra Bum Oatalojua w. how, ToBunrja ma4a by
other makeraaj S2I.50". St.7B ntrM.7 tie .ui
aaraa buBKXthat are aolVby machinery dealere, at tiS.eo to
7t.0e and are belnirwldely adrertlned by manyatau.M tolMJM.
OUR ACMIOUKIN AT 5B,00 la the moat
wonfierful value aver offered, TMh LoffKIT fHICB IVM
tjUOTSA OM THK BINT BCUUT TIUT CAM BB BUILT. We malatatn
aura
our own five atory buirinr factory for tho eota
purpoie of bnlldlnirand ealllng a lurrrfett BCOCS
THA WB CAR BUI TtLHUnnKBI u4 U BAYkV MB .
0 of bnlltllnjraDtf lelllng a UTTTktt UV
i.i.iu.ih Aibti ikm-b raurir. I
Every Buggy Wa Mako la Ouarante)d
Flva Years and They Will out waar.Flv
Ordinary Factory Riga.
THE MATIIIAIANI LAMI IN IUIACMI IICIR
coit mtn tfeu d.abl. that In the ordinary f aKorjr
huttrr. We ute a tt.to ouihlon cloth, eoroe uaa
to oent ) we uo a II .to head Jlnlnr, lome uae 10 centi
wa uee tl eml leather, tome um I eent i wa uae at .w
colore and arnliho.,ioroouieTtont and 11.00 .Vnt
viiviaauu vaai uiiud,buiud uaa ibuvui BKMifl.VU. WB
FAT AliMOBT DOOBLK the piioe moet makera
pay for TlkMb. AiIm, larteaa, Oetaat aai Beeatk,
bcaaM WB WART THB BI8T. 6ur whaali. ni, aZi
We receive "rJ
1IUU1 1U.UUU iu ..-a
ZO.WJU lettcn - r?"S
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