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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1906)
- Wf yi - s "-ffl .'tyj - Z&LZ. v-r-". '"g vs .? . Mat 11,1m. Columb us gonrttaL Golaumb-aaV NatTbr. 1. ., SS POBLUBBD WaUHMaDAYS BY CMubis. Jtinal Co., (IMOORFOBARD.) WKDMS8DAT. JULY 25 IMC LASMR, BkMKWALB-Tks date otto roar arpaMW,orwia--yaraaoBB towhit tj y.mrMPW. or wwptwr wio to what ohm four awhacrfetioB ia ptfdT Tbbb JaaflS hows that iMurmeat has bars wertted ap to Jaa. Tulsa. KM to Fee. 1, U Hkd so ob. Woca KiMBt ta mad, the data which www m a. receipt. willtoelMBCsdaeeotdiacljr. DIBOOMTINnANCES-KeKMBMUe mbacrib m wUl eoattaae to netin tab joaraal aatil the pabliebanan Botiled by letter to diaroatiaae, whMallarrainfies B-aat be paid. If yon do sot wiRhtkeJouBaTooatiBaedroraaother year af rertaa tiaae paid for baa expired, job ahoald prarioaaly aotify as to dateaa&Baett. CHANGE IN ADDRKHB-Whea ordering a chaa ia the addreaa. aabaeriberB ahoald be jaw to ie taatr om aa wau as taetr SafiMieui State Cenvaatian. The repablieaaa of the state of 'Nebraska are hereby called to toeet in co&vention at Uie Andir toriaai ia the city of Liaoola,'o& Wedaepday, Aojcust 22, 1908, at two o'clock in the afternoon, for Uie parpoee of placing ia nomination; candi dates for the foUowing offices, iz: ' -'Ose United States Seaator, Oae" GorerBor, Oae LieatonaBt GoTernor, Three Bailway CommiasioBera, OaeSecretary.of State, - OBeAaiitorofl'ablicAocoants . OnA.Treaaarer, OaeSaperiateBdent of Pabljc Instractioa. Oae Attorney General: OneCoBimiasioBeror Pablic Lands and lioild- itaga, . . &hTC9 aBBwaaBwann) a """ And for the transaction of each other business 'a may properly corns before it. . The said coarentioB shall be made np of delo- gatae chosen by the republicans of the respccti-re c?aBtiwof the state, apportioned one delegate Atlaravfopeach coanty and one for each one " haadred tweatycfijre Totes or the major fraction thereof cast at the" last election lor Hon. Charles . B. Lettoa, repablicah nominee for jadge of the saureme court. Said apportionment entitles Platte coanty to "12 votes ia said convention. '. " ltisalsoecommended that the delegates to said coBT6Btiop.lie. instructed to. vote for or -against the endorsement of the constttaUonal amendment relating to the creation of a State Board of Bailway Commissioners, to the end . that the action, thas taken may .determine the attitadeofjthe party relative to smd amendment -mhd.i ay be made apart of the ballot. It ia.f aether recommended that no proxies be allowed and that tho delegates present from each of the respective counties be aathorized to cast the fall vote of their delegation. . The varioas odd numbered senatorial districts .am also notified that they wUl at the same. time . .by their 'delegates choose members to represent thenroa the state committee for a term of two yeanC- - It ia" also Brawl that the counties which have ' not already selected their coanty committees i 'and perfected the local organization for the cam paign of 1998, do so at the first coanty coQvec " 'tioa lield sabaeqnent to the issuing of this call . .andreport at once to the state committee. It is 'important that the uniform credential ' blinks which will be famished by the state com- . -mi ttfleto each coanty chairman be need forfnr- nikhing credentials of the delegates to said, con- "-ventiQn, and that the name ef each delegate, his post office addreaa, and recinct in which he re- sides, be plainly written . thereon. Credentials - should be prepared immediately after adjourn- ment of tne different coanty conventions, duly 'certified by" their officers and forwarded at once ti State Headquarters, at Linaoln. " Ity orderof the state committee. War. P. WARHKB,-ChairBum. A. R. Alixg, Secretary. Dated at Lincoln. Nelx. May 5. 1908. tewabUcaa Csmnty Caaventisn The Bepablicaas: of Platte county are hereby ".called tomeetin.convention at the Court House ' a Colambos. Nebraska, on Thursday, August 2. . at 2 o'clock p. ml, for the purpose of selecting ..delegates to the Bennblican State convention; . flnlegatostbtheBepublican Congressional Con- . grensional Convention for the 3d CongressioBal 'Uistrics;deleg:ttes to the Senatorial Convention between Colfax and Platte counties; deregatos to the' Float Bepsesentsiive Convention between Platte and Nance' counties; also to jiominoto one .'.'member.-of the State Legislature for Platte cnoaty and one candidate for County Attorney; also to elect for a term of.two years, officers- and . members 'of the Bepnbliccn Coanty Ce rral (omadttee and lor transacting each other busi ness -as may properly come before the convon '. Una".- The said convention shall be made, up of dele gates diosen by the repabUcaas of the several . townships and wards of Platte county, appor . tioaed oae delegate at large for each township andwardaadoneforeach-20 votes and major fractioa thereof cast.at-the last general election for HonvTheodore Bobsevelt. republican nomi .nee for Preeident of the'Unitod States. .." By orderof the County Ceatral Committeo. t D. JL Nbwkah, ' . ' . ' .Ed Hpabk, '?' Secretary.- .Chairaaan. "' XtfEblietui Pruuriwi. The Republicans of Platte county are' hereby railed to meet ia primary 'convention at the usu al voting places in the several wards'and town ships of said county on Monday, Jnly J0, at 2 . o'clockp.-m, for the purpose of selecting dele gates to the coanty convention, and to -transact each other basinoHS as may properly come before them. ' . . " The various townships and wards will be en titled to representatioirin the county convention . aa follows: Coiambas, First Ward. . Heoona warn.. . Third Ward... Col ambas Township..: ,...: . Bismark; Township .-...-. .-....-. :. Baiiuaa Towasnip a..........r.. IluUn lOVBBHip.... .... .. .... .. ...... ...... trestoB-TowBship . ..fe ..... Grand Prairie Township ..... Granville Township ..." .... -... Ham phrey Township...... Lost Creek Township..: . .-...".. Monroe Township : ......'..- arQ0BBBBBBa AuWBNUPtct! Shell Creek Township . '...'. ttt. Barnard Township. Walker Township 1 .......... Woodville Township .1 lly order oc tne Ctoaaty ueatrai uommittee. D. M. Newmah, bd Hoabk. Secretary. Chairmaa. . rwgTtawiMial Cwmtwatii. The Beaablican Electors of the several counties of the Third Congressional District of the State of Nebraska, are hereby called to con vention at Fremont, Nebraska, on Taesday AugBstttth. IKK. at 10 o'clock a. ax, of said day for the parpoee of placing in nomination a caa didate for Keprestntative to Congress from said Coaftiusii nail District, and for sach other bnsi tisevas may properly come before the conven tioa. The basis of represeBtation is oae delegate at large from each county, aad oae for each oae handled votes or major traetioa thereof, cast for the HoBonlJ.XMcCartyattheelectioBbekl NM. v TIm several eoaaties are eatitled to delegates asfoUows- n JUKanOpO .nMtlj JBBBwLaBKaSBsZl a wbBbbT mMM M. awSTOC . U BBVaBBBBB O "" BVVUla ifl" . ttil aBaTQlsaB.,.ay b!P MlfmiillBi t . Bwist AA 4 JbbHbbZ & bWJb9 1 ltMreeeBtBwaMtBatBoproxieaBe allowed towwaiBBBTaBBnaBBceasc tae rau F. UlFaub, Utwiby -w L Baking I Powder? The state officer who is so far out of sympathy with the last platform of the repblican party as to continue to ride on a free pass, cannot consistent ly ask for a renomination. Tariff revision and free trade with the Phillippines'wiil constitute the main burden of. the next congress. And the. republican party should elect a congress that Will stand with the president on, -these issues as the last congress was forced, to stand with him on rate regulation. The rate law, the meat inspection law the pure food law all the work of the last'republicab congress. .What congress in the history of the country has made a greater record of achieve ment? '.When were the people of this nation' more prosperous than they are today under republican principles of government? The republican' party in its de mand for progressive legislation on the free pass and the direct primary should beware lest it follow the ex: ample 'of the populist party and turn the offices over to a band of deamgo gucs who are shouting reform only to boost themselvos into office and to profit from the very forms of corrup tion they are lotl to condemn. We' need men in Nebraska offices, men of brains and moral noise. And men of -this calibre are not found posing on the political house-tops as reformers. Within ten years the' acquisition of the Philippines will be looked upon as the greatest commercial 'achievement in the history of the United States. The Philippine Islands are the key to the-Oriental trade and the Orient is to be the great market for American products. How fast this trade is in creasing is suggested by the last report of the Bureau of .Commerce and Labor. According to this report, our trade to Japan .has increased 1,000 per cent in the last ten years and our trade to China has increased 1400 per cent. A Journal correspondent who lives on a good Platte county farm has 'written- some observations - on farm life which are given place in the edi torial columns of the Journal. for two reasons: First, because the observa tions are good and second,' because they breathe that wholesome content which every man -and woman should feel in .their chosen vocation: "The farmer, if he only knew.it, is a little nearer the Kingdom of Heaven than any one on earth. He is certain of three square meals a day and is the only man who can'fence himself in and live, in spite of- the rest of mankind! A few cattle, hogs and fowls provide htm -with food and clothing while his fields yield him flour and a' source of revenue. So' generous are these provisions and so common that hardly one farmer in ten makes any note of them although the ordinary, .business man .thinks he' has done well -when he teaches the -end of the. year and finds that he has' a little more than made ends meet. THE BOONE COUNTY TANGLE There irno excuse for the factional fight in the republican party in Boone county which has attracted the atten tion of the whole state. And it is unfortunate that the party which is responsible '.for the most of the pro gressive legislation in jthis state and the party which stands as an organiz ation in favor of all the corporation and railroad reforms which the people are demanding, -should be made to suffer, on account-of the conflicting ambitions and misunderstandings of a few individuals. It is still more unfortunate that men so clean, so honorable, so loyal in their republicanism as. are A. W. Ladd6n the one side and L. G. Brian on tne other, should, be lined nn against one another politically. . L. G. Brian never rode on a rail road pass in his life. Frank Wil liams, whom Mr. Laddopposses as one of Brian's delegates to the state con vention, rides on transportation which he receives in return for his service as the local attorney for the Union Pacific Railroad, just as Mr. Ladd rides on transportation in return for advertising for the same railroad. Both Mr. Brian and Mr. Williams were delegates to the state convention aad voted for the aati-pass and direct primary resolutions and are bouad by that action to support oaly candidates who are ia sympathy with those reso latioaa. Both have given excellent service to the -people ia Booae county offices aad have beat re-elected even ia pofmlist yean by large majorities COME WES T trnn CHEAP HOnES Keith County, Nebraska, offers the Best Induce ments to the Investor and Homeseeker in Val ley and Irrigated Lands. Write for list and prices to I. C. HOLLO WAY, Ogalalla,Ner. because of that service. They have made good in all positions of trust ia which Boone county people have placed'them. Is it just in view of this public record for Mr. Ladd to assume that they would now torn traitor -to the people of Boone county and act in the next convention against the very principles .which in the last state convention they helped to write in the republican platform? OTHER EDITORS. ' Lincoln 8tar: Not a little criticism, and some of it tar from good-natured, has been .hurled at President Roosevelt because of hie assumed usurpation of the rights and prerogatives of Congress Other Presidents have contented them selves with a review, more or less per functory, of existing conditions claiming legislative attention at the beginning of the session, and the scrutiny of measures passed with a view to approval or veto later on. But President Roosevelt has not hesitated to send supplementary messages to Congress, to point out ex plicitly the form of legislation demand ed, and even by private interview to bring members of Congress to give sup port to his wishes. .Does such conduct rightfully belong to the Presidential office, or is it impudent and unwarranted interference? .This is the Question .ask ed, and the answer .to it depends upon the point of view. The theory upon which the President's critics base their objections is that the Piesident-and Con gress are co-ordinate but not co-operative forces in legislation. The President nay state the nation's needs, but the duty and privilege. of initiating legisla tion, and of shaping legislation, belong to Congress, and to' Congress alone. It is only after Congress has completed its work that the President has the right to approve or to veto. The letter of' the constitution gives warrant to this view. But the President and his friends, a--mong them many of the ablest conslitu .tional lawyers of the country, argue that the constitution makers intended to promote harmony and co-operation as well as co-ordination, and that the President is entirely within his rights when he indicates to Congress or. itB committees beforehand just '.what he will sign and what he will veto' if enact ed. The real test of the whole matter, however, lies in the record of accom plishment. .What has been done? We have had Presidents, like Cleveland and .Johnson, who have lived up to the let ter of the constitution, who 'have wield ed the veto vigorously and accomplished nothing, and it is in comparison with these and their accomplishments in leg islation that we must measure the Roosevelt method. No other .President has ever secured in a single session the amount of legislation he has desired, that Roosevelt has secured in the last session; and none has ever used the veto power more sparingly. Individual members of Congress have chafed, and fretted and fumed because of the so called usurpation of their rights. But in the end the laws framed have been generally satisfactory. The President has signed them and the resultant feel ing is one of .harmony. A man of Roosevelt's temperament . and strong convictions must of necessity run count er to Congress frequently. If he follow ed the precedent of Cleveland, waiting until Congress had completed its work, and then vetoing it all, there' would be friction of the worst sort. Far wiser is the plan that avoids controversy by a frank statement before the legislation is completed. Cleveland' was at' logger beads with Congress constantly.' Roose velt has the friendship of Congress. Judged by results, it is far better for the President to. co-operate with Congress as Roosevelt has. done. . Mr. Ladd has taken the position that every candidate should declare publicly his position on the pass and primary questions and that no candi date should be permitted to name his delegation. In theory he is doubtless right on the second proposition, but this logic would compel him to oppose his favorite candidate for United States Senator .who was given power to name his delegation ip Buffalo county just as Air. Brian was given in Boone connty. Indeed, according to Mr. Ladd's logic, would it not be safer on general principles to trust Mr. Brian, who never rode on a pass in hislife,to name a delegation, than it would to trust Norris Brown, who for many years used the same kind of transpor tation that Frank Williams has used, and really the same kind that Editor Ladd and the editor of this paper are now using. Mr. Ladd has a right to demand, as a republican editor, that' the Boone county delegates to the state conven tion shall not ride to Lincoln on passes and that they shall use every effort 'to carry out the expressed de clarations of the republican party, by naming for office men who stand inst where MV.Laddhia-Klf stands oaall J. H. GALLEY 505 ELEVNETH ST. Gt.Hm.His, - - Nekraska AMUAL FSII Mill IT I :al ID CUnHlE h pkgial Kimr renncine ssaie 01 an summer eooos. rnuw win ue goods throughout the entire store during this SPECIAL JULY SALE. It will pay you to attend. ALL MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, LADIES DRESS SKIRTS, UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS, LADIES AND MENS SHOES, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS AND CLOTHING will be sold during this sale at Reduced Prices. A glance at the prices below will show you that pur reductions during this sale are larger and broader than ever before.... . : 20 Per Cent JULY STOCK REDUCING SALE . SUMMER WASH DRESS GOODS . . . In all the Late Novelties in Printed Silk, Mulls, Arnolds Sirks, Tokio Brilliants, Henley -Serges', Dotted' Swiss Mull, ChiHon Ombre;. Printed Silk Tissue. ' . All Challies and Lawns former price 7 and 8 cents now5.apd 6 cts. All Dimities & Batiste Lawns former, price 122-&-15c no.w 10 ami 12 'c .AH India Lawns former price '15-and 20 cts now 10 and 16 cts All Lace Novelty Goods former price 35 cents' now 27 'cents . . : All Printed Silk Mulls former price-50 cents now oji' cents . " . -. All Arnolds Silks former price 65' cents 'no W" 40 cents A large line of Saruni6r tiood to select from NEW STOCK OF LADIES': UMBRELLAS AND. PARASOLS GOING SPECIAL DISCOUNT Shirtings, MEN'S CLOTHING A large line of clothing to select from All $6:00 snits at $. 4.76 All 7.50 snits at .......-.;....... 6.00 All 8. 50 suits at;. -'' . 6. 75 All 9.00 snits at . .'. .. :': "7-.20 All 10.00 snits at . . .'. :..'!; 8.00 All 12. 50 snits at; . . -.'. .;: .. .. . 10.80 . All 15.00 snits at . . ....... . '?'. : 12.00 All. 16.50 suits at . .".". ". -" " 13:20 All 18.00 suits at ..... ; .... J4.40 20 Per Cent Discount It is. onr. ambition to be known to you as a Dry, QK'&o1$fa Reliable Gwxte only. If youwant Values and Bargains for; your, money, ttimd tliis.;sale. 1872 public -questioiw. Anil we believe that Mr. 1 Irian ami the. delegates he has nanieil, hi'.8tanil just where Mr. Ladd stands on those., questions. We believe' that the-great mass of repub licans in Boone eoiiuty and in Neb raska are'au absolute unit' with Mr. Ladd in their opjKisition to the pass system- and iii' t-thrr declarations of the republican party. For this -reason' we believe that -Mr.Ladil is doing ; himself and the republican party an injustice to piesent as a'diflerence - of 'republican principle in Boone county, what -is in reality only a personal difference between republican indi- viduals.. . What may be" the personal differ ence between Mr. .Ladd and Mr. Brian we do not know. Bat they are both the kind of citizens and the "kind of renublicans we believe in. We want to see Mr.' Brian elected state treasurer .and some day wo want to "help elect A. W. Ladd governor. And we cannot help believing that the Albion News will yet n dry to the support of Mr. Brian. Mr. Ladd knows too well that the only effective reform legislation in the state and nation is the work oi the .-republican party to continue in a position which can serve only to aid the opposition. OatlBotakwrt JULY JULY STOCK REDUCING SALE THIS SALE BEGINS SUMMER DRESS GOODS, HOSIERY, SILKS, WRAPPERS, CORSETS,. Discount on ON Mislii, Sfceetiig, Tiweliirgs, Bei Spreads, X?Bl BBBBBBBBB f s bbV BBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBr ' " BIIBBBBBBrfBBB' BBBWBbI frTlBV ; : a ' f Bl7fa"faBBW - SJbwi ibbbTbTbTbTb'bTb. I .'.:". 'yJaBB Jbbbbbbbbb' aaa 't p ': "4 'Bv ' aBBWaawi B:. w;' v MraBBBBBBBBBBi iBBBBBJsBBB VI ':" :. 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He has notis-rid that, -but, re marking that many 'people, doubt whether-the President's Voluntary re nunciation will hold, be has said that ?there are not wanting close andpene tnting observers at. Washington who declare that be (Roosevelt) is shaping the situation so as to force the Republi caaa to nominate. him, making another aspirant impossible. .Qf course there are observers in Washington who so de clare.' 'It was inevitable .that there should be such. There are plenty of men in Washington and elsewhere whose minds are. -so completely taken ap with the details of political management that' they cannot conceive that a President can perform his own reelection. It is not only an impertinence to suggest that the President will ran again ia the teeth of bis aanoancement that he won't, but nothing that he has said or dose indicat es the slightest deviation from the par pose he announced of not being a candi date for reelection. Oae natural motive for making that aaaouaeemswt was to secure for himself increased freedom for disinterested actio. When he said he wmld serve four years more aad then rtait, the nataral inference was that ia tfae coarse of those foar years ae woaid taalaavor to accompliah the atsaost pas sible of what ha tboaght seeded doing. He sorer showed a sign of aa intention tn leave anything for his successor which esald possibly be doae in his own It waa expectea was mm wuhju hnstlaashardaa ha eoaId,anda far A all Laces aiAd alTJLY STOCK REDUCING SALE . ." LADIES' UNDERWEAR . . ..----:"".- Lot No..l Knit vests-former price 10. cents now 8 cents - . J Lot' No. 2 Knit vests former price-15 cents nowll ecnU- ..- Lot No. a Kbit vests former price 23 cents now 16 ceuts.. . . : ' ; - ...:.- ; THREE SIfcCI ALS IN. UOWNS ' Tot 1 Muslin Gown former price 40 cents now 2!.cents' " -' "Lot2 Musiin-Gown.embrbid.erwl Lot"3Wie3amTricGoA:uw A "few broken sizes in Ladies -Shirt. .Waists and i-atfitV.Tuilur Made Suits to close out regardless of cost. ;" . " ." - - Pillit Case Mislii, Talii Lliiis aijlac that is what he has done. .Generally speaking, he'has condacted hi'mielf pre cisely according'to what one wonld ex pect from a man of his opinionB and hie energy r-who had volantarily bound him self-not to run again for President, and who wanted to make the. greatest pm sible number of base :hits while it was till hie turn at the -bat. If; as is- sug gested, he presently preBents;"to theRe pablicaa party ia l'MJS thealtEarhativeof Roosevelt or defeat, the party, will have to take defeat, for it can't have Roose velt. . " ' ..". '..:"' kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk PERSONAL ansl PERTINENT .. .. . - : Boys, yon better all come and ha rsfmbUoana. -' ' "Oelerv ia a nerve toaio,' -advertis- i.. . ---' toaie aad a back sab- soriptioa paid ap a Joaraal toaic."--Froaa a Joaraal correspoadeat. Platte coaaty wlU be so over waelmiagly Barga thai Howard .will he ia the sssaUeat peaato ever in a iamnnratlTT bill in this Heps ted verbatim ad liter- lips af a democrat on jaty ?4ai2:0ftp. m aa Iks wires crossed It said that U- to lei Chris go ta vase far HalL we said it ba any aighi, the revised tatot GAlilEY think eaaawj" atrmfraai the Taesday. That was traa when nlnaa the assssnraHs J. H. GALLEY 505 ELEVENTH ST. GohMlHi, - - Nftoraska HI JUL!: ak m ..k. . jaiiBr&uu uowd on an Embroidieries: and'lace trimed was $1:23 how.7!cts' ' V .-" ' "l AT .20 DISCOUNT ? GiHglams, Pereale, - ? Cprtajis.; ;- ff . LAblES', CHILDRENS'ANID -. 7 ". . -: loars shoes - ? !;v Bfuringthis sale we. will; give siieciaj . prices' oir'orir. entire .'line of larlies: ajm) -": mean's shoes ... : . - . . . " .;.- . : " .-. - CHILDREN'S DRESSES " '. ."-- Special price frojh 35 cents to $I.50. During this special July Sale: ... ' Sjial-.priees. on. . Men's Trjtf Sliirtsr- and-Underwear.. ".'. . -:. f? N. . Agent lorlfie; Standard Patterns. All Patterns 10 and .. 15 cents; 3QS ELEVENTH:' ST. COLUMBUS, - NEBR. go tojthe state. convention bat he.-8 cm' chained Edgar tbthe Bergn. charibt wheels." Poor Krgar. -Oar .sympa thy for him cancels that .fino oblige.-. fion which his troubles, have caawi ; hiss "so far:to 6varlook. ;Peac-fo hfs' political ashes ! "- - .'-:-. The followiBg'appeared ia the'Oaa- . ba .Bee receatly.: '-'St.. Loais, Ma Jaly. (Special lelegram ) Upoa" iav'itatioa ef the presideat .of .the . "0raage Blossom dab" a matrirBOB ial society of Kdward-rrille', IIL;- Miss of Oolpaibas, Neb., arrived 'a Edwardsvile, Friday to meet Charles Retzloff. who was" expected to dm her fatare .hasbaad. Retzloff balked , ifkn BmaiWht face, to face with aftHM . John Stick, the presidea't of the -am- --kl kim mi lhn ua- a rt an hot that alias was V ! farced to act as peacemaker. Today Ktlnr waareneataat and the dab SBesaberssay the weddiag will oc ear." The name of the ladv in omit ted for the reason that the storv ran aat be trae. We want to ret en the aaggastioa that there is in Platte cwantr a yoang Imly wha is not too gaadlaokiag for any Missouri dab withsneha moathfal of name as "Ritalot "to tarn down on accoaat of bee face". O. J. Vandyke, Grand Master Workman of the A. O. U. W was here Friday. O. C. Cozlouski of Duncan, Chief Yeoman in the United States Navy, after a visit home returns to his post 1eV of duty at Mare Island, California. 3 t - ' T s ri-aWM 4. "J C1 K -.1 i 1
