m
THE REPUBLICAN , OUSTEK COUNTY , NEBRASKA , S
SPEAKING OP ISSUES.
From the Philadelphia Press.
ogjB cii
fOBl
Lenders in the Party All Over the
Country 0 U th. Nebniskan
, OJnje.Stokvv und Corno
Oui ' > > . 'I aft.
"Cleveland Democrats" Refuse to Bo
Whipped Into Line nnd Organize
to rigrht the Man Who Disrupted
the Party Solid South Shows
Signs of Breaking Up.
One of the best Indications that the
Taft and .Sherman ticket vytll sweep the
country In November Is found lu the
continued numerous defections of here
tofore prominent Democrats from Hi.it
party. Practically nil of them ghe as
a reason that they cannot support the
thrice offered candidate and his change-
.able and unstable theories of gorn . -
acent They blmply cannot brin. ? themselves -
selves to be Identllled with llryan.
Perhaps the most mortifying Inel-
denta which the Democrats have e-.j.e-
rlenced In the present campaign v. < ie
an Massachusetts , where two big men
named us Democratic presidential e'.i- '
tors declined to serve on the grn-i'id
that they wet * unable to suplort Mr.
Brynn nnd greatly preferred Mr. 'I lit.
These men were Ferdinand Strauss and
v
C. H. P Uould , of Lyons Palls , ' > ih
business men of the llrst rank Mr.
Strauss , especially , has been promi""nt
in the Massachusetts Democracy f"V a
long time. Their declination to - t ve
as Bryan electors caused a sensation In
the old Hay State and throughout the
country
Deraocruttn Coiujrenmium for 'l-itt
Eugene Walter Leake , lemnniie ) :
Heprespntatlve in Congress fiom x.-w
Jei uy. called at Republican Nati nal
Committee headquarters early this
month to offer his services on the s .imp .
for William 11 Taft Though be li-s
been a stiiueh Democrat all his llfi he
Is bitterly opposed to William Jein.nus
Bry n and because he believes that the
elation of Uryan to the Prosldi-ney
would mean the greatest cnlamlU to
the country sluce the civil war , InIs
ready to exert himself to the utmo-'t to
aid the election of Judge Tuft. He Is
penkhiK nt Uepnhlicnn rullics through
out the Enbtom Statop
UviuocrnU Or nntna to Pturlii Dtan ,
That the sentiments ) felt by thes.nn'i >
tire shared by umu > ' In New York In
Bbo > yn-JutU orKauJzatlQi | ot the "Clcve.
laud Democracy. " ITu nssoolutlon wlmse
i principles , are juntlBrjwnudt ( \vlil--li
baa been formed , according to the nrtl-
olea , of Incorporation , "to revive the mu >
spirit of Democracv uinong the \.t r
ot Harlem nnd of tUe whole . ! 'v"
Hefldqvui.t 3 htvve been opened ami : 'ie
4jlub is doing active work , not , It i * il-
; nt t unnecessary to say , In th& l i'cc-
' 3ts of the continuous Nebraska < . : ; . ; >
'Jo ) > n R. Dos t'assos , a lending \ < - > v
Tori ; lawyer nnd nuthor. who h il
vuys been a Deiuocrut , has com t
In a long statrrntnt announcing Liu
leglancv to Taft and denouncing r. i
Ism and the rwnn.uits of the party \ > , , ! j
Uryan controlSr "I am a De'uiocra nu
says , "I expect to cast my vote fo. 'r
Tuft. " William , B. Davenport , a w | )
Jviionn Brooklyn Demoornt , for j i-y
years Public Administrator of . - .
County , ha * denounced the Deuiu . , Uo
plat fouii and Is now a vk-c presldi-nt of
the 'IV.ft-Sbermin Lawyers' t'lul
Aull-Urynn Seuilnionl SVIiletprcful.
tVariyer Jjj < fi.liil " 'flty JuJtip l\\\ \ \ 4
K Hnxtfr , of I'tli : t , N V . wh . It . *
ul\\u.\n been a Dfiiiixnil. and \ \ ,
elected on thut ticket , nut only has re
pudiated Itryuu , but \\lll take tbe
Btuinp and advocate the election of
' .Tuft and Sherman , Uven up in Muluo ,
where file membevH of the'Democratic
minority arc Hiippoyed to be hopelessly
hidebound , there Is defection.V. . H.
Mt-LuuKhllu , of Scarboro , for InatUuce ,
annouiu'dH that he has become so Olti-
Knsted with Hrynn In the Haskell con-
trovvrrjy that he has swung over to
the Ili'iMiblk-nn party
Alter honrlriK JnilKo Tuft speak at
St I.onls. .1. l' > . Houseman , of Denver ,
Oolo. . i well-known railroad builder ,
annonnml his foiivcrslon to the Ue-
lii'blk'an party and MM candidates. Mr.
UuiNiMiiun had been a loyal Dcmoi-rat
for inanj years. This incident of
course. ! a direct tribute to Judge
Tift' * powers an a campaigner , of
which many evidences were produced
on his now famonu weste.ru trip
( -'on * cril n " in tlioVot <
At St. Joseph , Mo. , one of the feat
ures Wan the "conversion" of NV l'\ '
Dnvls , a prominent Democrat , who
went to n nieelliiK nt the stock yards
to see Mr. Taft After sizing up the
latter Mr Davlb declared : "I
tluniKht I would vote for Mr. llryan ,
but this man snroly looks good to me. "
Another Missouri Democrat , E. B.
Hiijwood , a liurliugtou Kallroad con
ductor of St. Louis , evidently was
similarly Impressed ; at any rate , he
luis announceil that Taft will get Ills
vol Noticeable among the vice presi
dents at the Taft reception at St
Lonls were James K. Smith , bead of
the St. Lonls Hiifllnens Men's League ,
nnd Frederick N. Jndsou , well-known
lawyer both Democrats who have de
clared their Intention of supporting
Taft.
Some readers will remember that lu
1000 Webster Davis , former mayor of
KanRQs City , and assistant secretary
of the Interior under McKimoy , ooltod
Mcltintey to take the stump for Bryan.
Well , Webb Davis now lives In Lou
Anseles , and Is back in the Republican
fold , this time to stay , ho declares ,
lie says Taft Is going to win and he
Is boosting him all he can.
In Chicago the Business Men's Taft
aud Sherman Club has been doing
Htroug work In the campaign. Two
of the organisers of the club were for
mer Democrats. They are Franklin
MifVcngh , wholesale grocer , and
Fiank H. Jones , secretary of the
American Trust and Savings Bank.
Antnifonlim to lir > iiu In Boatli.
' A former mayor of Birmingham ,
Ala. , spoke to a correspondent for the
Bnltlmora American , as follows "I
can give you the mimes of 100 promi
nent men In this community who hope
for Bryan's defeat. They are not goIng -
Ing about beating drums or proclaim
ing their Intentions from the house
tops , but they mean to vote the Repub
lican ticket They ure tired of sup
porting a candidate who has always
Buin fad to offer that is fundamental
ly wrong and foolish. "
A bpecltil correspondent of the New
Vork Evening Post , writing from At
lanta , Ga , says "There Is every evl
dence on the surface now that the Re
publican vote in Georgia will be tli
largest ever cast , "
Jetoaic Hill , a Tennessee capltallit
and cotton broker , well known iu the
South , writes to the Chattanooga Star
8 } Ing that be han abandoned Dem
ocracy aud will vote for Taft "A mai
like rnysdf , " he declares , who was
four years In Lee's army and for forty
years a Jeffersonlan Democrat , fatU to
see lu this modern mongrel Democracy
anything to appeal to him as a patrlo
or for tbe best interests of himself u
bis peoplq From sea to flea thls.coun
try Is prosperous. Tbe question is
Shall we destroy this moat healthy con
dltlou by the election of Mr. Bryan
with his many theories and impractlc
able iugg8itlonx ? " Ha answers4tbuUh
Will support Taft Ho § ajr thera ar
thousands of former Confederates * , Jn
Tennessee who are with him. ,
William Weems , a lifelong D uiocru
of Frederick , Md , bos announced tba
he will not support Brjan at the eloc
tlon. "Brynn IB too chimerical ID hi
views for tbe chief executive of a grea
nation , " says Mr Weernu.
John R. Dqr ey _ , of Baltimore , vice
of thuVlllium U. lloopei ; & .
ton Company , manufacturers of cotton '
luck , la another of the many Baltimore
Democrat * who 1mve coins out warmly
for Tnft.
Gen , Simon Hucknnr , rrho ran \\Ith
'aluirr on the gold Democratic pru
dential ticket , In nn Interview In Italtl
noro. snld that Bryan was not n Drmo-
rat nnd that he Intended t > vote f i-
Taft. "Bryan IH a populist and n
poelnllst. " said the general.
Tht'M' examples are only n few of n
countless number all over the country
vlilch could be enumerated. Vol Ibry
serve siitllcloutly to show the popular
stnte of mind.
THE ADMITTED SUPREMACY
OF AMERICA.
is chlotly due to tbe fact that its
workmen are hotter fed than
those of any other country.
In tbe Spaulsh-Auierlcau War
it was "the man behind the gun"
who made the American victory
ao quick aud decisive. \
Aud it is due to "the man behind - I
hind the gun" In the factory
the workman that American
manufacturing is cajtturlug the
markets of the world.
The American , workman can
do more work nnd better work
than any other workman because
he. Is full of energy aud vim be
cause of his better food , clothing
aud home conditions.
THE REPUBLICAN' PARTY
has protected him against the
cheap labor of Europe.
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
hati by wise und far-suelug laws
built up American trade to such
an extent that the American
workman is paid almost three
times the wages of European
workmen.
If the working men of the
United States want tlie.se wudl-
tlons to continue they will vote
for the party which has created
high wages , namely
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
Ftuiulloii ot Next AdiiiliiUtrHtloii.
( Judge Taft at Bt. I oulsj October U. )
"The function of the next adminis
tration la not to b spectacular In the
enactment of great statutes laying down
new codes of morals , or asserting a now
standard of business .integrity , hut. Its
work lies In the details oft furnishing
men and machinery , to aid , th htindtof
the Executive in making the supprisr
Ion of the transactlbnR So close , so care
ful , so constant , that' ' the business men
engaged la It niayjlcnow promptly whmi
they are trnjngro8alng/thc > llne ; of law
ful business limitations and .may bu
brought up standing \vhenever thla oc
curs nnd mriy be prosecuted where the
violatlotiM of law nre flHgraui and do-
tlant , and promptly restrained nnd
penalized. "
Some of the Democratic nowupapur *
recognize the situation well enough to
begin alrondy to pick out Cabinet oft ) ,
cers for President Taft , but that Is
something that President Taft can do
much better himself. Philadelphia
THE YOUNG REPUBLICAN.
In a business sense the young voters
who have come forwnul since 1KM ! have
more at stake than any other class In
rendering a right decision. Their ac
tive liven are ahead. They hove more
yeaix to live , and are now laying the
foundations of their business careers.
National policies and conditions are of
the highest consequence to them Per-
baps they are farmers. If so , let them
ask the elder generation how farmers
fared under the last Democratic admin
istration. Let them take the umniet
reports of to-day and compare them
with the prices that prevailed when Mi-
Bryan made his crusade for free sliver
and hurled defiance at President Cleve
land because he stood by the gold
standard. At the same time Bryan de
nounced the Republican party for Its
protectionist as well ns sound money
position. Perhaps the first voter Is to
engage In manufacturing or mining , as
wage-earner or otherwise , Dona ho
want his American rate of wages and
the Industry he chooses reasonably pro
tected against foreign competition ? If
he does Mr Bryau'a leadership will
take him in the opposite dlractlon ,
St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Tide of Prosperity.
The tide of prosperity may ebb aud
How , but the great waves of Industrial
wealth will continue , , to grow In volr
ume with ever-Increasing comfort an
happiness to our Contented people , who
Will ( .oon number 100,000,000. And bet
cause of ] our Intelligent and skillful
labor , made so because of good wngus
nnd good living , we bball make better
'fabrics nnd build stronger structureri"-
thut in spite , qf their higher coat in the
beginning will be qbcaper In tha end
and will be wanted by the people in
every corner of the earth So that we
shnll capture the markets of the world
In greater volume without ever sacri
ficing oUr-uotmnmarkot , the foundation
of our national wealth and progresa
Hon. ' '
It U Interesting. to .note to how great
an extent veraor Hughes is coat-
inandiug the1 mipport of Democrats , , } n
York State Sprlngtlpld Kupuljll-
Anyway , Mr Tuft never tried to
Btcul Mr Bryan's government owuwr-
hlp rulainut. Omaha Beo.
operation ,
light ana noiselessly ,
that elimbs the hills
with ease and that has
the best speed qualites.
Thats the
When you are in Unyn
conic in and 1will 1
( loinonutralo to your
satiafaetion that , although the products of the farm are bringing high pvic'es
the Buiek Oar is worth to you every dollar w ? ask for it
Ml n BUD , The Buick Broken Bow , Hebr ,
APPEAL TO LOYAL REPUBLICANS
To Middle Went nnd Rocky Moun
tain States Ropublicana
You want Mr Taft tiutl Mr Sher-
iiiun elected und they cannot bo elected
unless the Republican National Com
mittee him sulllclent money to pay tb
legitimate expenses of the campaign
It costs money to perfect an orgnulra *
lion It requires money to pay for
printing , pontage , salaries or stenogra
phers nnd clerks ul headquarters , trav
eling expenses of sn | > akcr8 nnd numer-
OIIH other details that go to make th
campaign end successfully Congress ,
us yon know , hns passed a lav malting
It unlawful for us to solicit money from
corporations We must depend upon
the contributions of Individual votcis
If every Republican In thlHVcstcin
Illusion would contribute one dollar to
the campaign fund , we will be able to
do all the things that the voters want
done ; we \\lll bo able to elect Taft anil
Sherman ' Will you help ? If so , pleaxu
send one dollar to the chairman of your
State Finance Committee , whose name
appears In the Hut following , or send It
direct to me nnd you will receive the
olllelal icci-lpt of the Republican Na
tional Committee.
FRED W. Ul'HAM ,
Assistant Treasurer
Contributions may bo sent by checker
or money order to any of the following
named chairmen of the various State
flnance committees :
Colorado , Whitney Newton. Denver
Idaho , I'rank , F Johnson , Wallace.
Illinois , Col Frederick H. Smith. Po-
orla
Iowa , Hon Lafayette Young , Des
Molues.
Kansas , Frank 10 Crimes. Topekn
Michigan John N Hagley. Detroit
Missouri O I. Whltelaw .100 Nortb
Si'ioml street. St Louis
Mm t.iini 'I homas A Marlow Hcli'iiu
Xebinski Join ; < " ' What ton New
York Life ' ' I.dins Omulm
New M'-'i'-o. J W | { ( \ nolds S.wto
IV.
North I'ukul.i. Jami't * . \ Btiehunun.
ISiK hanan
Orepon. Di II W f > Portland
South Dakoln O W I n jinpsnn , Vermillion -
million
Washington , James T" > I logo , Seattle.
Or to J-Y'il W I'l.liiim . , Assistant
Treasurer , 'J'll .Mlililgiin avenue , Chicago
cage Illinois
Suun-ly IH Suiiail.
In spite of the genet n I lomfort , there
have been mudo manliest by signs not
to he misunderstood , n quickening of
the pnbljfconsilome and a demand for
the remedy of abuses , the outgrowth of
this prosperity , and lor u higher stnn-
durd of bu ineas Integrity Every lover
of , his country uhould huve a feeling of
prldt ; and exultation lu this evidence
that our society la still bound at the
cor J.--H n. Win. II. Taft , at Coluuibui ,
Ohio
WAGONS AND BUGGIES
I am gelling wagons at present ; at b\iofcory
Prices per Car Load. I am not soiling fclin wag
ons at such LJ\V LVious bucausu C u < m afford to
but b3Ciiuja ! ! F want bo mile * ' room for other
Wo are Agents for the Oeering Corn Husker -
ker and the Joliet and Keystone Corn Shel-
lers. you us it' yon want a shelter.
We have a L irgo Line of Steel IRariges
and Heating Stoves. Save your dollars by
aeoing our line.
W. APPL
Brakcn Bow , Nebraska ,
Send your Abstract Orders to
J. Or. LEOHAUD , -
.Bonded Abstractor
Office In Security State Bank BMd'ng
.xwyvma&&yyc
RAS ANDERSON
DEALER IN
I
AIM AND COAL
Feed iu large and small quantities at both wholesale
and retail.
Hpacial attention given to filling orders for coal
in any quantity.
: > roken Bow , - - Nebraska
SUBSOUIRE FOK THE REPUBLICAN.
"NoSandtofrBBep" "No Hill too ep
ARE THE CLAIMS SUSTAINED by THE
t'ive the Jack-
Min M f.iiiil nu ( { T
will
( o y. .
jion that i ( , is su-
] > CM io. iu | io\s r.
Inio anC } ' , spord.
ami endurance
S , iVlcCKMW Agent