CJualct do , Jtcpublican PubMMicU oTOry Thursday at the County Scat. . III. AMHMIIKKY , lUMtor * 3-1fflco In Castor Block , Fourth Atf.iy Euterodnt thopoetonico at Hroketi Don , Nub. , * becuuJ.tla6 matter for tunimliiton through thoU. 8. Mails. _ _ _ SUUBOIIUTION PJUCK : Ono Year , In advance , $1-00 THURSDAY , NOV. Ill , 1809. The best kind of campaigning is faithfulness in oflico. Witness the result in the rc-clootiou of Judge Armour and J. J. Tooloy , Tom Whitchead has the diatic- tion of being elected constable on the republican ticket in Algernon township. It is said that ho ia the first republican that has ovorootne the pop majority in that ] township since the organization of the pop party. Olmirman Royse , of the republi. can county contra ! committed has again demonstrated h'R abililtty as a political organizer. This year he was limited in funds and had to depend very largely upon the loyal ty of his county workers for results. The county | in 1800 showed a majority for populist governor of over 1,100 votes. Last year with a thousand less votes east , Poyntor had a majority of 300. This year ho had to meet not only the largo majority of the poj ulist party but they had at their command unlimited moans to conduct their campaign. They had not only assessed all the ofllco holders of the county and state , but tho- lady em ployoe. who arc working on'a salary ol $20.00 a month had to contribute $3 00 of that to the committee or lose their job. Besides this Coin. Harvey canvassed the stale and collected funds for campaign pur poses in notes and cash , whiuh was apportioned to the several oommities for election purposes. With all thosoioddd against chairman , Royso got out the largest republican vote that has bocn polled for years , and cut the pop majority , down so low that the pops are even afraid to orow. With all their money and a united front , Judge Armour pulled through \vitha. _ handsome majority of 2-10 , while Talbot only * liked 82 of winning out. ' George , VanAnt- worp and Davies were defeated by a little moro tban 100 each. Lot the good work go on and it will not bo loug until old Ouster willj bo re deemed. - With this issue the REPUULIOAN gives a tabulated statement of the vote or Ouster county as < shown by the official canvass. Considering the large vote cast , wo regard the showing very favorable for the re publican ticket The vole east woe over a thousand more than was east in the county lust year. With the aamo vote in previous years the populist majorities ranged from 500 to 1,300. The vote this year proves that the republican candi dates were not only strong in the estimation of the people , but that the populist p.arty in the county is not as strong by 700 votes an it was when S A. llolcomb was elootod governor five and three years ago. The big vote received by Armour , Talbot , George , Kennedy , VanAut worp , Ohittiok and Dr. Davies is an evidence that the republican convention made no mistakn in their selection. Wo have boon personally acquainted with the sue oossful candidates Armstrong , Sohnonnger , Orr , Tooloy and Os- born , for a number of years and in all that time have known nothing detrimental to their character or qualifications and believe they were generally regarded by all as good citizens and competent to Gil the aeveral offices for which they have boon chosen. This being the situation - tion , it proves that their small ma jorities was not the result of per- Bonal objeotione to thorn , but rather to the principles of the party with which they affiliate. The republi can gain on supreme judge ovar the vote a year ago for Unyward is 202 votes , which la flattering .for tuo future of the republican party , in Caster county. IKCKI2ASKI ) KML'jbOYMKNT. Lnlior'n Liberal Slutro in the Prosperity of the Country. The American Protective Tariff League has just published the result of its canvass of 1,057 establish ments to ascertain how far tie general prosperity of the country liad reached American wage- earners. These establishments re ported a gain of 75,7f > 4 in the number of hands employed last March ever there employed in the establishments in March , 1805 , seven months after the enactment of the Wilson Tariff. The follow ing table shows in a most con densed form the Btory of how wage earners are sharing in ' .ha revival of industrial activity : Number of Imtidi employed ; Much. 1895 101.732 March , 1899 507,481 ! Untn of March , 1699. IIJ'MS per cent. Amount o ( wflgcipall ; lKrchI895 ja , 98OI4K ) Mu-ch , 1890 0,859280.38 Gain for March , 1809,5-1.09 par cent. Avon go vrngon per capita : March , fif 5 $13.80 March , 1890 ; w 80 ( lain for Match , 1891) ) , 10.19 per cunt. It is dtffcult to say whiuh feature in this table ought to bo tbo subject for the widest national felicitation the number employed or the higher wages * paid. For our part of the facts that nearly 40 per cant , more persons have employment in 1,057 establishments now than in March , 1805 , seems of far greater benefit to the country than the faot that the increased number is rcueving 10 per oont. moro wages per capita than the reduced foroos received four years ago. It moans rial { si.50 is being put in circulation at thcso eatablishmoutB now for every $1 in 1805. And yet Senator Jones thinks there is no prosperity iu sight , and W. J. Bryun still sticks to free silver as the panacea for evils that affictod labor before the campaign of 1800. Chicago "Times-Herald. " THE OUTLOOK FOR 1000. The rcflult of the "off year" ' that is always BO much dreaded by the party in power , that is , the last off yeai before the national electionis [ , a triumphant odorsomaut of the MoKinloy adminstration. As the states now staud , there is ouo IOBK to the republican column * Mary land with eight olootoral votes. From the democratic and fusion column of 1890 , are now cussing , Kansas with twelve electoral votes , South Dakota with lou\ electoral votes and Wyoming with three elec toral votes. In 1800 the olootoral vote stood MoKinley , 271 , Bryan , 170. By flukes in Kentucky and California , Bryan got two moro olootoral voteb than ho was entitled to. Elimina ting those , the vote should have stood , MoKinley 237 and Bryan 174 Had this been a presidential year tbo vote would stand according to the changes made in the off years , hoth partya having practically re- nominated tin candidates of ' 80 , MoKinloy 284 , Bryun 103. There are evidences that the oolapso of the sixteen to-won craze in the west will result in the return of Colorado. Montana , Idaho and Novadada to tbo republican col umn. Maryland would bo repub lican probably , were the same is- suses presented again next year , but as there will bo a virtual abandon ment by the fusiouists of this isauo just as that has been in Maryland by the democratic' party , the raoo questirn will doubtless hold Mary land to Bryan and the anti-negro- democracy. It is barely possible that the same considerations will lose us Ken tucky a year hence , providing the democrats can heal their deadly brceoh. Hut that contingency Is still far away , aud not very likely to occur for the late Gobol and anti- Goblo war was to the knife , and it will probably take a Irng time to close the gap The interference of Bryan in the family row has great ly exasperated the anti.Goblo dem ocrats and they have sworn otnrnal vengonoo against him. The Ken- tukian has usually a pretty long memory. The republicans having posee- Bession of the atato govornn.oul and the legislature the infamous Goblo election law will bo repealed and there will be a fair election under tlio guardianship of the re publicans , a.ul tliat mentis nnioli in KuntuuUy. The signs nro , therefore , that Brynn will liavo the "solid HQUlh" for liim with the exception of Ken- tuoky , West Virginia and Dela ware , and McKinley will have the Holld north for him with Nubraskn and Utah.loft to train with the ex- uonfederato stales , Missouri and Maryland. It is possible that Now Mexico will bo admitod to the union before llio next elootion with about four electoral votes , but if BO , she will morly bwoll the MuKinloy column AH BIO wont republican last year by a majority of over two thousand , a ropublioau gain over ' 00 of four thousand State Journal. Sum Jones on Prosperity. Sam Jones , the pio'uroiquo ex- hortcr , occasionally stops his talks on religion long enough to spsak a liltlo on worrtly affairs. A few days ago ho was proaoh'uig in a town in Goorgio and , dipping into politics , cot off the folbwing : The biggest fool in the world is the ono who stands up and argucn against facts. I was talking to one of these old free silver loons a few days ago and called his attention to the great prosperity whiuh has oomo upon our country , mills and shops and mines running on full time , and I said turly prosperity has como to our land again. lie said , "It ain't struck mo yot. " I said , "Its mighty hard to hit noth ing. " Be/otuaii ( Mont , . ) "Avant Courier. " More Work for llio The large orders placed for steel rails will keep the furnaces and mills busy the greater part of next yea' . Not that 1,500,000 tons of rails represent a very largo proportion tion of the capacity , but when added to other business already in sight it moons that furnace capac ity will bo taxed to the utmost , as it has been this year. The heavy traffic of this year and last has won upon the railroads , rendering new rails necessary , and , at the same time , yielding revenue to pay for them. Now the railroads must contribute their quota towards keeping the mills busy. Thus does prosperity act and reaot through an endless series , constantly augment ing the tide , unless something hap pens to destroy confidence , which is the corner atone ot all business and commerce. Pittsburg "Dis patch. " Value of u Homo Dcumml. There was a certain farmer who in the days of Olovolandism voted for Tariff Reform. His fancy had boon caught by the glowing pic lures of marvelous prosperity which the Free-Traders and the Tariff Koformnrs had painted to 'describe ' the glorious days when under Free. Trade wo should have possession of the markets of the world- Some little time after the triumph of the advocates of Tariff Reform in 1892 , when the country , instead of enjoying - joying the overflowing pr.-sperity predicted , was suffering from the hard times brought on by the down fall of the Protective system , this sauio farmer took a wagon loud of garden truck to the nearest town for sale. The ouoo thrifty town , which hid formerly been such a prood market , was a scone of idoluuss The mills in the town were shut down , and many of the houses were vaoont and no body wanted the farmers products. Ho was obliged to drive homo again , taking his garden truck with him. As ho jogged along in disgust , one of the townsmen shouted out to him : " What did you bring your stuff here for ? Why dent you hall your load to the nearest port , hire a boat and ship it acoross the ocean ? You know you have boon howling for a foroigu market. " What the farmer said in reply is not on record , but it IB not un likely that the lesson struck home , and that ho oauio to realize that it was money iu bis pocket and in that of every other farmer to have a market for farm products almotl at their own doors , and that the propperlty of the wage oaruor in the town moans the mlo of the farmer's products and the pros perity of the farmer himself. 0 , V. Talbot only fell short 82 votes of election instead of 101 , as wo gave lust week. The wagofl of the employed at the stool works in Flomington , N. T. , have been advanced 10 per cent. , which shows I hat the advance agent of prosperity is still carrying out his promises , Uarrisburg ( Pa ) "Telegraph. " It is a query to us to know just tow republicans feel that assisted in electing the populist ticket ID Ulster county thia year. If reports arc true there were enough ropublt cans in foi'r township in the county who supported Armstrong and Schnoringer to Have elected Talbot and George. These republicans may have thought they were juati Hied from personal reasons , bul have wo as republicans a right U jepordizo tfio success of our partj and its prii.oiplet ? Is it patri otic or is it right ? Wo con cede the right of every man of any parly to vote against his party nominee when such nominee is a uisroptuawo pcnon ; ind liable to bring his party into dispute if elected. But this is cot the case with Talbot or George ; they are both sober , honest and capable man who would have been an honor to their pirty if elected It is thib class of bushwhacking practiced by those who claim to bo republicans for years in thin count ) tluifc has kept the fupionists in power so long in Ouster county Morj than ono time have republi can candidates been defeated by their own partisans. Four years ago two republicans would have been elected had it not been for republicaiib scratching their ticket. Brothers lot us got together. If wo arc republicans let us stand up for our principles by supporting our party nominees. If wo are not re publicans it is time wo cease our pretentious and associate ourselves with the party that gets our votes The following extracts , from a letter we publish by request of N. M. Morgin of Callaway , gives a view of the Filipino and the situa tion in the Philippine islands by ono who has spent some time in the East and should know whereof he speaks. The writer of the letter is not a republican , but his vicars and observations scorn to juitify the position taken by true Americans. He says : Yon have doubtless hoard of At kinson who claims to represent the sentiment of the American people and who advocates the disgraceful policy of completely abandoning American sovereignty in the Phl ; ippino islands , wrested from Spain by the prowess of our soldiers. You will ask why the triumph of our army and navy should have such a miserable result. First , this man with both rugged talents and Y'lnkeo shrewdness appeals to Am erican honor. Ho claims that ibo representatives of uur government. assured the rebels that the presi dent of the United States would allow them to establish their inde pendence not merely of the Spin- ish , but of all governments , such as are recognized among the enlight ened nations. Ho skilfully touches the chord of sentiment , especially among his friends , by quoting from the Declaration of Independence that governments "dorivu their just powers from the consent of the governed. " What madness to pre tend to govern savages vuth ab stract ideas , rhetorical Generalities and incomplete notions of equality ? * * * But this persou reaches the climax of impudence in assort ing that the naked and half starved guerrillas under Aguinnl'io , armed with bows and arrows and spears , except a small nucleus equipped by our liberality , aio competent to re- gut for a long limu the disciplined forces of tho'United States. * * * And in addition , the interests of humanity require that wo take pos session and guarantee to the ignor ant and disorderly population so long in a chaotic state of rebellion the blessings of stable government. The Filipinos are a widely separat ed and disoordant community , and an independent nation composed of such elements is an Utopian dream. If loft to themselves they would doubtless fall a prey to some nation not possessed of the fantastic notions of honoi which seems to in spire the men who are opposing the administration. Philippine Islands , July 20 , 98' . SilzttS _ ! 'al ' > ' . K I tits : : . .u.tkOc ' Oo i * * -IC1-J OO CO - 'tnnoqsQ OC n "tUOp 'HIUIHSEJl 5 10 I is : : ; --i(3LIti : Ssl iix32 ± 2S i 1 1 cs ci - 1o i w - > > or aj o t < o w Q o" S * JB ° 9 o -loco ! at : " c. map 'uiiqSji | { sl -l o I > - - 00 ( Jo ! rf * * C * Ct CO tO M Ci O C > l l O f 0 "f ' 0 M * C * 1 O | vi-4 1 O 1 * * Ob * U 1C * yi O M Ci y * O ( Li C5t * O li * tr.n are doj o B 2 D s > 3 - - --map i ; -3 i 5 5 : n-l-nS- , P I' no I doi MnotU.lV - * oao'o.ui9.-MirF ric irM < "w t5 C. "I M * l < 55a * C&OQOC O ti ill ti.15 I c. c.a fna f t t-tfc * - ti t M M h 1-1 I PUI * XOIOO T g | i „ . - j. . i . . - . > r \s \ \ tuop' oDC t t i ' * " " " " UOON w 5 J.i'v * O3-'li' ' oa > a : iciitolaa 'KQCC-I-I rKl "pUI B ! woI = Jwj.wwc > cw5M- > "tS-M,5Ms.5 ; ! : ; | " "UI3P ' S | | § § ' la ! ' " 'pui ' "vrDJU : SgKSfelgS2ai:2S : SS2Sa'.i5 ) ? O S 3 = Vote in Broken Bow Township Clerk. N. Sidi ) S. Side A Gustafson , pop 88 119 \V VV Cowlos , rep 117 185 Township Treasurer. W W Tooloy , pop. . . . 80 100 J M Kimberling , rep. . .113 197 Township Assessor. Wm. Vannice , rep MG 22-1 Justice of the Peace. D VV Lanterman , pop. . 101 131 J J Snycle , rep 00 172 Constable. II M Brownoll , pop. . . . 00 02 1J M Towslcy , rep 50 100 Win. Harrotf , rep 30 48 Road Overseer Dist No 1. Alfred Sloggett , pop. . . SO 27 Chas Davis , rep 120 19 lload Overseer No 2. J B Ho loom b , pop. . . . 89 22 J B Kenoyor , rep 122 20 Road Overseer No 8. Daniel Lewis , pop 0 75 John 6 Boce , rep 17 127 Road Overseer NoI. . SM Dorriu , pop 11 & 7 I N Porshall , rep 20 107 Road Overseer No 5. B R Miller , pop 0 82 V H Arthur , rep 0 100 Road Ovtraerr No 0 A Gustafson , pop 5 32 G E Cadwell , rep 0 105 Road Overseer No 7. Chas Marquis , pop 8 120 Chas T Wright , rep. . . . 8 50 NOTK , MnrfpiU' name WHS pilutcd on the bill- lota us r-i ubllean niul W.iclit aspopul'et. The Supervisor Vote. I)1ST. NO. 2. Townships. Coonuy , pop , Amlcrton , rep. Ucrwyn . 74 79 aarflcUl . & 0 39 Lillian . 70 60 West Union . 1'5 ! 59 ToUl . 293 213 Majority . 85 DIST. NO. 4. Townships. Downey , pop , llrrclibuhl , rep. KUfoll . . . . . ) US Cliff . ( W . W Victoria . -10 13 s Haya. . . la 11 Total . ! i30 a > i Majority . 01 o fl * o" o r-f CDO H .O Z (73 i t- CDJ CDO O CDcr cr COCO O P CO CD CD Z3 CD m o o * , J ) CDQ Q- Qo CD 3 cr CD oo CO CO 1.V.-VVIH Ki \ \VIIITJ5- roii'H. IKAIEIS ! IN ' K & GRANITIC All kinds of cemetery work. Workmanship and prlcca guaranteed. Shops at BROKEN BOW and ANSLHY. JAMSS LEDWIGH- AND BROKEN BOAV , - - - NEHRABKA. I have a largo list of farms for sale in all parts of the oounty. Low prices and easy terms of payment. Write for prioes. NOTICE TO NON RESIDENTS. In the District Court of Ouster County , Ncbr. Tbo Htillanco Trust Co. , I'lnlntlll. 1 vs. I Ucorgo D llutchii son , Kiln Ilutcliliieon , his f jvife.W llKietliamntid II 8 Lllly.UuIciiilanU.J 'llio defeiulautu , GCOIKO 1) Ilntrliliison. Kiln llntclilnson , M wlff , uml 1J S Lilly , will taku notice tlmt nn tlioSUUdfty of October , 1899. Uiu pla ntlff , Tlio Rcllaiico Trust Co , Hied Us rctl- tion Iu the district nnnrt oT Ouster county , Ne braska , BKftlnst Gi-orge D lldtoulnon , Ella Uutcninoon , his wife , W II Eiistbaiu und II S Lilly , defendunts , the object ami prayer of which are to fori'dOMi u certain tux cvrtlllcato Ifsucd by thu trciiiMircr of said CuHter county , on thu asth .lay of Novoibui , i j-j. of wblch the plaintiff \ now the owner and bolder thereof , for tbo sum of $9.62. und co\crliK Iho followint ; deicrlbud premises : Thu f outli hslf of UHs 2J and 21. iu block 3 , In A W Uandy's nddiilon to the orlKlnal town of llroken , Bald county , and upon vrblch hat ) been tmld "subsequent" tax a * follows : On the 25th day of October , 1893. for the year 189S , the t > um c f JM.Srt ; on the 1st day of August , IB'JI , for the year 18S3 , the tutu of f-J.il , each of which amounts dr w 20 per cent Interest from their res- pectlve ilalo * , all of which IB duo anil unpaid. I'luliitltT praya H dccico df foreclosure of valil n rllQcatu and reccljita und sale ot enld promUes. ion are required to anewor unld potlilon on or brforu .Munday , thy lltti day of IK-cemliur , IH&9. untfd at llrukuu How , Nebraska , this 24th day of October , 1899. TUB UELIANCK T uT Co. , 1'ltf , ISEAL 1 lly Wllll * Oadwelt , Its Attorney , Attest : JumcK Stockham , Clerk , llv J Q ralnter , Deputy , o 0 fit