Nebraska Newspapers

    1
t
BSTABMSIXD Mat tl, 1870.
Columbus goutnal.
ColumbiiN Ncbr.
Kitsrvd at the I'ottofflco, Colamlmt, Ntr., m
eond-clss msll mttr,
l'UIIUSIIKl) WKUNKHDAVd IIV
Columbus Journal Co.,
(INCOIIPOHATKD.)
TBSM Of HCBiOMPTIOH!
OaarMr,brmll,pMtMt prwpsld ll.M
Hit month
TnrM months u
WKDNKHUAY, JUNK 21
nUISICI I. AJ8STT, tiitsf.
HK.NKWAI.H-TI10 ilntc citiltn innr tintim im
yonr I'M)", tir wrnNr Ihih tn hM tlnm jour
nlwrlptlon I" iwlil. Tlnm JntiU'i uliimit IIimI
lxuinoot hM licm rpcciTnl up In Jmii. I, llu,
Kb to fob. 1, IMUA ""'I " n. Whi'tl m turrit
I ntMlft, Ihw iUt, wlilrh RtiBwcm nn ft nwlit,
will ImrhnnifnliMTiinlliiitl).
DIHHNTINUAN'r:rt-IUwinidiilniinli;rlli.
m will contlnnn tn m-elvii tlif Joiirrml until Hm
iinlilllinmnr nirtiflnl liy Mtr illiwoiilliim-,
wlion all nrrmmmw hum l l"tl'l. " "" '" '''
wlith ihrtJiMinnilrontlmiPil fnrnmtliiT rvir ut
ter thn tliii lil fr Ima psiilrrd, tu lniniil
Kimvionaljr notify tw ttiiliamiuUtiiin It.
IMIANUK IN ADimwtrt-Wlirn iinlijrinn n
rliniin tho nlitrt, kiiImmtIIhtx rlnulil Umuru
to nUn thxlr old n will nn tlii-ir new mMriwii.
8omo Columbus genius should
riM op and inront a burglar proof win
ilow.
It rained today, bnt It did not pro
vent the addition or twenty now
ounM to onr subscription Hut.
Wo bog to okil attention to thn state
new department which we am start
lair today. Thia will be a permanent
fere.
Bin ban often boon called a disease
Now that'Mrs. Kddy donieii thn oxls-
tence of dlsoaso germs, tho clorgy will
be forced to coin a now definition for
in.
We are gratified at thn Increasing
narabar of Journal anbaorlbors who
'take the tin to sond ai a ewa items.
Continued oo-operation along thin
'line will mnke tho Journal thn best
,'paper ever.
I Dr. WlnihU) Bays that Platto
'Monty baa the sweetest, youugeat and
.prettleit lot of teaohera he ever ad
;dreMi. It la Dr. Winahlp'a good
judgtaabt that haa made him famona
and he waa never guilty of displaying
'bettor Judgment than in thia case.
When three or four empty headed
jgaoraoMUM make a practloe of get
$iag together and Hooding thn cement
aidewalka with tobanoo spit, It In
(ime for the good people of our city
to rlae up aad deaaaatd an antl-expoo-toratioa
ordinance and inaiit nn
ita enforcement.. The women's or
daniaatioaa ofOmaha and Lincoln have
been lastramental in wearing tho
passage of aaeb ordinances, and tho
Journal suggests that tho time is ripe
for aotloa in Oolambus.
NOT l'OUTJCS.
Now that the supervisors hnvo tnkon
aation likely t6 result in the retnrn tn
Platte ooanty of somo tlOO oollootod
Illegally by supervisors Brsnt and
Mender in one year, It Is proor for
the Journal to state the reasons which
have prompted thia paer to take tho
part it has taken.
"First of all, it ia not a political
matter. Democrats and republicans
alike are Interested in clean govern
ment and honest administration.
In charging thnt supervisors Krnst
and. Bender had collected from tho
people of Platto county more than tho
law avowed them, the Journal simply
atatoti 'a faot relating solely to the
official oondnot of these men, whioh
It waa (the duty of thia paper and
every ottor newspaper in tho county
to atate." For if a newspaper does not
owe It to Ita readers to publish faots
of olHelala aalaoondnct. regardless of
tha frailties of .the men Involved we
kuow'no duty that it dues owe them.
TbeJoaraal haa printed the names
of these aaan ia large, bold letters be
fore the tax payers of Platto connty
not beoause they were democrats but
beoaaae they were members of the
law making body of this county, en
trusted with the expenditure of our
money, from whom wn have a right
to demand an administration in strict
conformity to law. If thoy do not
ltvt within the law as roipeota their
own salaries' what shall wo expect of
them wlfji reference to the expend
iture of our money for otbor purposes?
These, men have known for months
tba$ they bad collected more than the
law permitted them to collect. Super
visor Dietdrlaa early laat fall objected
to tha allowance of one of their bill
Then thn Journal pointed out tho
facta to then. After all tbla notice
before' the last meeting of the board
laat year, they presented bills this
year, for but , yeara services, bills
whioh' shoald have been presented
laat year, had they not boon afraid of
opposition from Supervisor Dlednch.
Taev have never made a public ex
planation of their conduct, bnt they
state privately that thev "did the
work ajndfire entitled to the money."
There oaa be no argument on this
point. No public oilloer la entitled
to more than the taw .allows him. If
ho is not satisfied with what the law
gives, thoro surely is no law compell
ing him to take the office.
Supervisors Gaotz, Ktnnan.Clother
and others hnvo probably not been
paid for all tho tlmo they have worked
for tha county.
Why did they not also collect more
than thier legal allowance V, If the bars
are let down : where shall wn stop? On
tlio name theory thn fixed salaries or
oar county and state officers and
teachers and thousands of others
would have no moaning.
Wn want onr supervisors not only
to live np to tho law thempelvcs, but
wn want thorn to protect us from
others. At tho present tlmo thoy nre
j itntlv gnllty republicans nnd demo
crats uliko for thn illogal payment of
money to tho olllcial papers. Who will
he thn first tn oall a halt?
Tin-: niisv sthi:
Cigarettes, paper novels nnd truancy
nro the first three slept in n path of
crime for tho school children of onr
land, according to thn opinion of Tru
ant Ollluor Parker.
"The cigarette 1ml It is almost in
variably first In tlio downward career,"
snid Mr. Parker. "A fnw days ago 1
saw n statement which gave truancy
this nnenviablo position, but in niy
judgment it Is erroneous. To bn sure,
truancy Is almost always a factor, nnd
iudeed thn prime factor, bnt yon will
find It preceded by nlgnrettes. The
boy who will not smoke nnd rentl cheap
novels is tho boy who will not give
tho Irunut oilloer trouble, nlthough 1
presume that any boy with red blood
in his veins will piny 'hnokio' once In
a wbiio. uost or tho nabituai truants,
however, smoko cigarettes."
Mr. Parker is tut c-iested in tho mat
ter of parental schools and detention
homes for truants nnd thinks they
would for tn a vnlunblo adjunct to thn
present Juvenile court system inOmnha
liy its provisions bad boys nro placed
on probation or locked up. If Omaha
had a parental school truants might
bo placed in it rather than tho jail of
the juvenile court when thoy violate
their parole. Mr.Paiker said:
"Tho parental school is like tho
ordinary public school except that
overy child attending it is closely
watched and attendance is absolutely
compulsory. In cities which have
such a school tho truant officer gathers
those together who stay away too
often from other schools and puts them
together in this one sohool. They
must report to him uvorv day. Many
children would prefer this to being
locked up and thev would fool the
obligation of attendance mom than
at proaont.
" Los Angeles hns a parental sohool
and a detention homo. The former Is
such nn iustitntlon as I hnvo describ
ed, and the latter is what its name
signifies, n homo. Tho boys in it am
under very strict discipline. If they
prove unmanageable bore thev are
sent to the reform sohool. liOs'Angeles
believes In a succession of steps, ac
cording to thn proforenco of tho boy or
girl concerned. First, there is tho
publlo sohool near their borne, thon
thn parental sohool, then the detention
home, and last tho reform sohool "
Tin: old asi the new.
Thn Honorable John L. Wobstor of
Omaha, vion-prostdoutlnl possibility,
has always failed to get near to tun
heart of thn great common people, ap
parently because bo is a Irillo too
mncb np to date ton modern, ns it
were. Ills gorgeously (lowered waist
coats and his poetically creased
breeches have not stirred np a reHjion
slve throb within thn morn sluggish
bosoms of tho multltnde; in faot they
have long boon tho target of envious
soolfera.
And now John L. hns rnn afoul of
anotbor olasa of citizens nnd for the
aamo reason. Last Tuesday ho deliv
ered tho annual address before tho
Phi Beta Kappa society of the Uni
versity ofNohrntkn. This is n nattounl
college soolety tn whioh tnouihorship
Is based not on social or tluanclnl con
ditions but on scholastic attainments.
Kaoh year nn elite few nrn r looted
from the graduates of thn various col
leges and universities to membership
In I his intellectual aristocracy.
In the course of his remarks be I ore
this nlassio society John L. took no.
casion to annnunoe that this devotion
to tho classiu literature Is all foolish-
uess; that the an 'lent Greeks, for in
stance, were a semi -barbarous people ;
that while a few cloistered hook
worms still dig Into classic lore, the
vast majority of thn present gener
ation wouldn't know it if they should
meet it on thn street ; that people don't
road Herodotus now when they want
history, or Vnrgll or Dante for poetry,
or Demosthenes for oratory. They
are all out of date.
As a result of these t.omewhnt
rash assertions Mr. Webster is receiv
ing left-handed bouquets from the
cloistered bookworms aforementlonrd.
They intimate that the honorable Pos
sibility baa butted in where angels
fear to tread, and haa dealt himself a
band out of all proportion to the
natnber of chips he had iu tho game.
Aad so the dootors disagree.
It would seem to ua that John L.
baa hardly established his cose, liy
the same method of reasoning ouo
might say that Haoh and Beethoven
are out of date. For while a few
oloisterod devotees tney still worahlp
at the shrines of tho old composers,
the multitude knuwoth not of them;
whereas in every hamlet and village
you may hear the inspiring strains of
Tho Man Behind tho Gun. Mo .art
got out some pretty good tunes for his
day ; bnt nowadays the happy messen
ger boy nn the streets whistles not
an aria of Mozart but rather that tear
stained ballad entitled The Villain
Still Pursued Her. Therefore our
music schools should drop all the old
chestnuts and devote themselves to
somnthlng that the majority likes
better.
For onn man who goes into raptures
over thn Slstino Madonna yoa will
find n hundred who prefer the gorg
ecus lithographs of tho comic supple
ment. Therefore, Itnpnael nnd his
crowd wore good enough for their
sniul-hnrbnrnps time, but they have
been superseded by fluster Hrown and
wo ought to iuit talking about them.
Shnkcspcnro no doubt lived according
to his lights, but thn lights went out
two centuries ago. Nowadays, young
Aiuorlcu will be found reading Tho
Adventures ot William Wnrwhoop,
while female America reads The
Dunhess. Therefore, otc.
Very fnw ieople probably could
quote nuyibipi from the orations of
littrkn or Fox or Dnttiol Webster; but
every man wlnwe memory runneth
back over a period of oight yoara can
repeat: "You shall not ornoifv hu
manity ou a cross of gold." There
fore, etc., etc.
It seema haidly nooessary to mul
tiply oxnmplos. Mr. Wobstor Is Just
a trlllo too modern.
11EAVTY.
Prosldont Kllot is incorrigibly apt
to say somothing wbon ho speaks. In
his address at the opening of the Al
bright Art Gallory in Hnllnlo.on Mon
day :Ji, be laid it down thnt tbe ulti
mate object of democracy la to. In
crease the satisfaction and joy of lite
for thn great mass of tho pooplo, and
that nno Important way to do it is to
cultivate the sense of beauty. Our
democracy, bo thought, based tn im
portant measure", on Kngllsh Puritan
ism, had thus far failed to take due
account of tho sense of beauty aa n
meana of happiness,and to provide for
training it. Ho found that "oar bar
barons legislation taxing imported
worka of art" mukea it the harder to
establish galleries '.and museums, ktnd
ho thought our schools were not yet
doing what they should to foster the
appreciation of beauty. Tbe main
object in every sohool, he thought,
should bn, "not to provide the child
ren with meana of earning a liveli
hood, bnt to show them how to live
a worthy and happy llfo inspired by
ideala which exalt and dignify botb
labor and pleasure." He found it
"monstrous" that tbo common school
should give much timo to oompound
numbers bank discouut, aud sten
ography, and llttlo time to drawing;
and monstrous thnt the school which
propares for colloge should give fonr
or live hours n week for two yeara to
Greek, and no timo at all to drawing.
Thero la somo novelty In the diffus
ion of sentiments liko these by a col
lege president of Dr. Eliot's distinc
tion. It will come promptly to most
renders' minds that of all people the
Japanese seom to bavo cultivated
most generally and farthest tho ca
pacity to appreciate beauty and derive
happiness from It, nnd yot the Japan
ese have demonstrated effectiveness
in nther nnd more "practical" di
rections. Tbe ability to earn a living
tn thia land is so important a oondl-tiou-preoedent
to happiness, thnt we
aro prone to think it the one thing
needful, ami to be jealous of tbe
schools devote much time to anything
else. Hut somo day, and soon, we
shall realize better than we do yet
that some timely diversion of atten
tion to tho understanding of beauty
betters onr chanoea of making a living
and stands at the same time aa an In
surance against complete failure of
happiness iu case we don't get nob.
Hnrpor's Weekly.
SOME DIFEEEESUE.l
Last fall our fiiend tho llleuo called
us somo hard namea because iu a
political argument we said that f was
U ier cent of f 100 and explained in onr
next issue that we had meant to say t
per cent nnd the extra figure got in
through an error of typography.
Thn Iliene in tho Arst place charged
us with deliberately trying to deceive
tbe people by n gross misrepresenta
tion of fact. Secondly, and rather
tllngically, tho llienn commented very
nnfeellugly upon the feeble intelteo
tual equipment of anybody who
couldu't tlgaro any better than that,
nnd suggestetl that we refund tbe
inouey whioh bad been paid na in
former years for services as Instructors
of youth. Thirdly the Blene sarcas
tically inquired whether anybody ovor
rend proof on the maltor that went in
to this euligbtenod sheet.
Timo pawed.
Last week the Uieoe republished an
article from an exchange on the sub
jeot of German-Americans. After a
paragraph which waa rather uncom
plimentary to certain Germans on
American sohool boards, the Hlnne
iuteriKilated an editorial comment to
the effect that the nme condition ex
isted here in Columbus.
Receiving a written protest against
such Insinuation from Mr. Brngger,
socretary of tneColumbus school board,
tbe Blcno .explains tbla week that It
waa doe to a iyiograpbical error ; that
tho comment waa intended for another
paragraph of the article bnt got
transposed by one of those unaccount
able errors that will creep In.
The Binne's explanation Is entirely
reasonable and satisfactory, nnd no
body who has had any experience in
newspaper business will call it into
question.
;; lioxKsT.
Whilo tho aetossmenr figures for
UK).") arn not yet complete, It Is known
definitely thnt tbo total assessment' of
Platto county will reach to six mil
lions, or about V.'GO.OOO incrn than
last year. This iucrenso comes atone
in the personal property ou the farms
of Platte county, Fur reel estate
rdnuds where it was placed Inst y"ar
Wo ropeat that tho iucrean cornea
from tbo personal property on tbe
farms of Platto connty, It mast be
said to the credit of tho farmers of
this, county, that In spite of tbo at
tempts of tbe democratic press last
fall to aronse them against the high
assessment undor the now revenue
law, they voluntarily listed from r to
'JO per cent morn personal property
this year than last Just because they
wished to co-operate with tho assessors
in an honest enforcement of tbe lawj.
And it must be snld to tbe equal
shame of some of the leading business
men of Cnlumbur, that tbe city of Co
lumbus turned in f 12,000 less of per
sonal property tbla year than laat.
Thia falling off lioa chiefly iu the
failure to list mortgages aa required
by law.
Assessor Galley is going cnretnlly
over tho rocords, nnd has determined
to demnnd that tbe man in whoso name
mortgages n.o recorded, sbnll either
himself bo assessed, or divnlge tbe
name ut tho real ownor. In this de
termination Mr. Galloy will have tbe
baoklng of every boneat man in Platte
connty. If the law saying 'tax mort
ages, "is wrong, chango it. Bnt aa
long as it is tho law, let it be enforc
ed. No man should bo spared because
his name ia Smith or Jones.
Every mortgage that escapes tax
ation imposes an extra burden on tho
honest taxpayer. And every man who
ia in any way connected with the con
coaling of the real ownership of a
mortgago puts bta band in bia neigh
bor's pocket and takea money there
from and ia wori-o than a common
thief. He ia more than a common
thief because bo la more cowardly.
Tho Journal will oooperato with
Assessor Galley in thia matter by
publishing in foil if deairable tbe
nnmoa of tbe partlos in whoso namoa
mortngea nre recorded and tbe part of
same not rotnrued bv them. A sharp
halt should bo called to tax dodging,
A Bad Scare.
Some day yon will get a bad scare,
whon yon feel a pain iu your bowela,
and fear appendicitis. Safety Ilea in
Dr. King's Now Life Pills, a sum cure,
for nil bowel nnd atomacb, billions
ness; costlvonesa, etc. Gnaiautoed
at Chas. Daok'a drug atom only 2K
cents. Try them.
Bstarday'a Daily Jenraal,
Prof. Hike, teacher music, Barber bldg.
F. K. Belknap of Orastoa waa in the
city yoterday.
Fred Bohals left tbla morning for
Milwaakee over the Burlington.
Mita Mamie Howard of Bohuvler la
spending a few daya In tbe city visit
in friends.
Miaa Mando' Brown of Sohnyler la
visiting for a few days at tbe W- N.
Honsley home. ,
Hnlley Wade of tho Schuyler Quill
force was in tho oity to-day en-ronte
to St. Edward where bo will visit over
Sunday.
Mrs. August Bohaok and two child
ren nnd Mrs. Carl Evert left this
morning over the Bnrllngton for a ten
tiny visit in Chicago.
Mrs. I. H. Brltoll and dnugthor
Mabel left over tho Bnrllugtou this
morning for Barton, Wisconsin to vis
it Mrs. BrltolPa aunt They will tie
absent about ton days.
Miss Leona Harbort who was em
ployed lost winter at thn Independent
Telephone olllon drove over froinCres
ton Columbus yesterday for her sister
Misa Flossie Harbert who waa attend
ing thn inatitnte.
WANTED-Brigat. hoaeat young
wan over 18 fromOolambaato prepare
for position in Government servloo.
Good pay and cbanoa for promotion.
Address Immediately W. Fox one,
Cedar Kapida, Iowa. It w.
Mis Mamie Calio left today at noon
for Chicago where ahe will reside
in tbe future, making her home with
a sister. She has lived in Columbus
wltb her unole, M.O. Calto, for about
twolve yeara and has many friends
bare.
Invitationa have been issued for the
marriage of Misa Harlett Terry to Mr.
Floyd Gal of Silver Creek. Mr, Gal
The Bread m
When the working
man "knocks off" at
noon, lie likes to find
the bread in his pail
light nnd tasty, not
soggy and unhcalthful. jr'
tnu ii inu cook Knows
her, business and use
s that superior
Puritan
Best
Patent
Flour
i
the bread wil be a de
light and n satisfaction
to the appetite every
day in the year.
Ask for Pictures for the Children
Wells-Abbott-Nieman Co. A'SWflllK.
Only by H.
was principal and Miss Terry assis
tant .pringipal ,of -stne Silver Crook
schools. Tho marriage will occur on
Jute 28 at Lincoln.
i J . .
i Shell. Clark, deputy assessor of
Woodville township was iu tho city
today. Mr. Clark's returns show nn in
crease of about 'M per cent in the
valuation of that township. It in
creased from lini.OOO to f ISO.OOO. Mr.
Clark ia an officient assessor.
There has been a change in tho
office of the Binger Sewing Mnohino
company in Columbus. II. E. Price
Who haa had charge of tho office re
ignod Inst week but will romnin in
Columbus engagod iu other work. M.
Jordan who came several weeks ago
to assist Mr. Price has also resigned
and will retnrn to Hastings tonight
where for thirteen years bo has repre
sented the company. Ed. Jones, super
vising aleaman was in tbe city today
looking over tbe field. He will supply
a representative for thia city in a fnw
daya. Misa Zi minor will retain hnr
position aa bookkeeper.
.Oaptaln.Wagnnr announces that if
room can be mado on tbe Fourth of
July program, a sha'm buttle can he
arranged between the militia com
panies of Oolnmbns nud Schuyler
for that day. In such nn event tho
Columbus company ought to be ro
drnlted up to Ita maximum strength,
and there ia yet room for about 25
moro membors. The matter of tho
sham battle will be considered to
night at a meeting of tbe Fourth of
laly committee.
Moaday'a Dally Journal.
8. J. Ryan mado a business trip to
Sohuylor today.
Dra. Martyn, Evnns. Evans Sc Mnrtyn
Jr., office three doors north of Fried-
bof'sBtorr-.
Robert Adams, editor of tho Fnllnr.
ton Post was in Columbus today, re
turning home from Llnooln.
fe. H. Leaoh and F. H. Pratt, ed
itor of 'the Humphrey Domoorat. were
in the oity on business today.
Mrs. W. 8. Evans will entertain
Thiifaday' afternoon In honor or her
slater, Mra. Clark of Salt Lake City.
J, F. BelfoFd-WaB-oalled to Lincoln
yesterday by tba death of tbe little
naagntor or, nia nepnew, w. v. Barton.
Editor J. W. Tanner of thn Fnllnr.
tonjNewa- Journal wont through Co
lumbus today ou bis way to Kansas.
Rev. W a: Pattee ttt Oedar Rapids
waa iu tho oity todnv enronto to
fhe Only
Sold
Track Railway be-,
tween the Missouri
River and Chicago
Fast dailv train servir
Pacific & North-Western Line from noint in
Nebraska to
Chicago
Six trains a day Omaha
cnange. Two trains aany
at. raui and Minneapolis.
Che Best
t For rates. Ikkett
want-in uniiin
J. a his. ini.
Chicago &
OMAHA. NEB,
.NWtM
WMXa&SMiXK.yiX!
the Dinaar-Pail
m
i MB
Ragatz & Co.
Schnylor to offlolnto at tho mnrrlngo
of Misa Bryant.
C. N. MoElfresh, attorney. Oollnct
ions n spoclnlty. tf.
Thn Misses Wintnrbothnm of David
Oily arn gnosts this wnok at thn homes
of Mr. nud Mrs. J. If. Galley nnd Mr.
and Mrs. V. Pollock.
For ilro insurance, sen U. N. Mo
ElfrcMi. olllco ovor Colnmbns Stntn
Bank. tf
Mrs. J. W. MnrthiB nnd ohildren
who hnvo boon iu Now Mexico several
years for Mrs.Mnrthis' health, return
ed today. Mr. Mnrthis is conductor on
the Burlington freight.
FOUND. A cameo sot. If was
lost dnring the parade Sunday. Owner
can get same nt Journal o!Mce by pav
ing for this notice tf
" Znolow, the Schuyler tailor, will
mako yon clothes that fit well, wear
well nnd look well as long as a piero
of the cloth remnius.
FOUND. -On Dr. M. T.McMnhan's
lawn, a large dog collar, bearing n dog
tax label. Ownor cnu got snmn at
Journal olllco by paying for this no
tice, tf.
Hnvo yon nn nccount you rnn not
collect ,J Take It to MnHlfrosh. tf
LOST A point Inco handkerchief
at the opera honse nt commencement
exercises. Finder will return to Mrs.
II. H. Millard or to thn Journal office.
J. J. Barnes nnd two daughters,
Misses Mnudn and Jennottte, wont tn
Chicago Saturday for a ten days visit.
They will visit relatives nt Gibson
City, III. also. Tho Misses Maggie
nnd Mary Dlnoen accompanied them.
Thev will visit an nuule in Chicago.
Miss Maggie Wlllnrd returuedSntnr
day from DesMoines whom sha has
been nttoudtng the Des Moines mus
ical college. Sho obtained n tenchor's
certificate this spring nnd will return
next winter to completo her courro.
George Willnrd, Jr. also returned
home Saturday to visit ovor Holiday.
Last night Lee Bennntt bad his leg
broken in n friendly wrestling match
with Lowell Cbatfiold. A crowd of
yonng follows wero bohind Sohilz's
store nnd Bennett nnd Ohatfiold en
gaged in n wrestling bout whioh re
sulted in onn fall for each and n
broken bono, just nbovo the auklo, for
Bonnott. Dr. D. T. Mnrtyn, .ir. at
tended to the fracture, Bennett was
ont thin morniug on improvised
crutches, though ordored bv thn doc
tor to stay In bod for two days.
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