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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1906)
iCl c num. CoInmbu5cmrttaL When You are Going to Erect a- Mosmraent or Marker at the Grave of Your Ikiat Ones i e $k- .8 . atanf aawnui aft iftft fbafliA UiMh imama? am riiPMW "maW uTuaVpaBBmMUve-uunjuuj.unuu-. tvnneeaW ab aJ. BunBBBB bbbbbbU Maifttf w. a-et-aTanp- smaawjn mnunusjunr r-Jf' M -t ! U4- CDNKMIIAV. AUGD8T8UM KHir.AUh-IMpUUIIfMManiqri tmr iir. . aiaawi ahuwa to what (law jruar MlMiiKbii to safe. Thaa JaaSS aaov UmI wpwl haa haaa nertml ap to Jan. t, IMS. lMSUrb.lMalaadaoaau Whoa iiajaMait ia nm4m.Uw aaa,wbfeh aaavwa aa a rawipt. ttI-I T fraawai tmnriHailj I '!HtHITiNCAMCa-Kwi.naalilt mlmcrib m will tMNdlaaa ta faeaiM tkhi iuataal aatil taa lUMtisan by lattar to Mafsiutiaa. wltt u an rili tlw Jiai . f.-t U 'Jam arwBM aiaataaBaM Ir iiMdcinm rBaTeoatiaard foraanthor paw af said for haa axatrad, al.neM 4MVaatDaaMNriwMii. aaaaid ir fvi.MNil7 antatr 'II.KCK ID ADDKHHB-Wkaa unfertile a caaaa iathwaililraai.aaliw lilwmalinwU aware ta Hwir aM aa wall aa UMtr aav wldrcM. WHICH IS RKUETr ' Tlie state of Iowa enacted an anti nps law last 'winter and last week J . renominated Cummins for a third -term as governor because he had been "th'e chief advjocate of that and other similar legislation. J5. H. Chambers who opposed the iiitnhluction of anti-pass resolutions in the Platte county republican cob- . ' ventiou, -says the anti-pass talk is "buncombe". Which k right, Cummins or Cham ber? " Inliana and Wisconsin nave.enact- . ed anti-pass Jaws and La Follette has won- out in Wisconsin because 'he .-; made a 6ght against the pass. ' "" ButMr. Chambers insists that. the. anti-pass sentiment 1s buncombe"and .Edwin Hoare.who helped Mr. Cham- Tiers -make the anti-pass slate for the convention declares that to raise the '.'pass issue in Platte county would -defeat ike' republican ticket. . -Did anti-pass.' "buncombe" defeat La Follette. in Wisconsin? Did it defeat Cummins in Iowa? Would it defeat an honest republican program " iu Platte "coupty? An anti-pail law-was written on the . statute books by the last -republican . congress under the direction of Presi- .lenl Roosevelt.'. .' ' ' And under that 'law. if Mr. Ckam- -Jbers and Mr.Hoare attempt toride on . the passes they hold into another state . after 'Jannary 1, '1907, they can be ' fined' and imprisoned under a 'law .whu-fc. '-they .declare is "buncombe" 'and ' detrimental to . Platte - County republicanism, . . Mr.-Chambers and Mr. Hoare were - members of the state convention last full 'which declared in favor of the direct primary. and an anti-pass law ' " -and they .voted for that platform. ;. If anti-pass resolutions were right " then, why is anti-pass sentiment "bun- .comber and unrepublican now? ' -IfrpuBlicans -of Platte- county, do 7 you 'want 'to stand for the'tloare - . - . Chambers 'doctrine and' let men who .' .' refer to '.honest .republican .principles ' as ."'Imncombe",- continue their work .' .inu the -representative and-seuatorial . conventions, ot .this, county naming .-caiididates who will rise to insult the ' p'rind-iles -which, have, brought fame ' "and honor- to La' Follette' and .Cum . mins and Roosevelt and the republi-"cjih- party? . '. .If it' he party jtreason to oppose '. .republican candidates who subscribe to the practices of the last convention as controlled -by. 'these two leaders, mak'ethemost of it .'. -. .The Journal wants Harmony in the republican party-, in Platte county and ' - will. dd everything honorable to work hand .in 'hand 'with the organization. Rut 'it refuses to follow leaders who insist on 'taking the party with them -.' agaiuat every principle-which gives the party life and -vigor. . . . Republicans if you.- agree with the .'Journal, lake off your-cpats and help to '.elect those candidates -who like C. ' N. McElfresh have nad the courage -to 'make for -themselves, a republican ". platfonu which .the leaders prevented' ihe delegates from making for.them aad. with equal ' energy oppose those . candidates who refuse to stand with the repuMicaa party. ' Wo imnk' -without d'oabtT that the .-CitlBaibi Jonraal bmb ie the wqiat eaawoT corporation editor ia.thoautei- , -Hie editoriaie eBdorsiair aad upholdiog railroad' politics and practices ankn - jemt weary. jSehnyler Free Laace. Here's a prescription that will core that "tired, feel'mg" you have. .Ad mit that youf' editorial aaileage isaa csseatial part of.' the pass system, and . join the Journal in deatanding n idean-8weep of' the whole businesa, Jaet a little' self-purification .fjoaie is all you need. You will feel better ia a few days. .' Tae Platte oonnty republican reso lutions which did not'paas because the -leaden did not want them and which are printed in another column of the. Joarnal, contained an anti-pasB .plank indnding editorial mileage and every .form ofservice contract not on a cash Republicans, do you seeaay- thing contrary to good republicanism I an these lenolstionsT nmukmym laanan-!- MfMF V4M BaWaKflaaaaaann J BAKING POWDER M Best for flaky pastry, saw-awa-fnfj--,. 0 f best for crisp- cookies ISSShw ' m best for delkuras cakes, tooth- ' m m some nraffins, do-aghnnts -y.wTmarvlaal "s will melt in your month. IaTiIiMP -A E-rerythiat yon ke well, Mliirvanaaaf I it wiU help to make tetter, D 7 J. laaaa becarnw it's fceT by teas.9 I BnnsiSBnfl OilwaaaVnalrlaa Powder. Fattarearka I JgBSBi F W nand wka B to ft bom Ataa. W VIEb3Pv aab SocbaBB Salts or aay lajorioas HftB9flaQ'linsF M aabtt ce. laBWaVNdlBBmlBBk. PSaVPaVAW PrtM ! aCar I LaaaBIlnBr LV. SBaaaW LnaBBBBBal aWI laaP bbbbbbbbVSS' naVr -aaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaaBaaaaaaaSV aaaWaaam-. . aaaWsT ,BWnanBnw afar BBBBBBBBaaaWBSBnawnaaaalaaaaaBVa THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT We priut below from the Monroe Republican which was selected by Secretary of State Galusha as the official organ for Platte county, the esseutial provisions of the proposed amendment to the constitution, pro viding for a Railroad ommission. Whether or not Mr. Galusha had it published in the proper manner and in proper time-to save it from defeat on constitutional grounds the Journal does not pretend to say. The Monroe Republican got out a special edition on Saturday August 6th, thereby get ting within the requirement of three calendar months. As to whether Mr. Galusha delayed the publication for the purpose of giving the railroads an excuse to hold up the commission in the courts, those who know Mr. .Galusha will have to decide for them selves. We prefer to give him the benefit of the doubt At all events the people of Nebraska should become familiar with the proposed amendment and vote for it Then they should elect a legis lature pledged to give.the commission power to regulate freight and pas senger rates. The amendment follows: Be it eaaoted by tae legislature of the state of Nebraska: Seoden' 1. That at the geasrai election for state and ' legislative oSoera to.be heU on the Tneaoay aae ceediBeT the tint Monday in sTevemher, 190s,. the following provision be pro posed and Mbaaitted to the electors of the state SBundment to the oonetitn tton. Section 8.' Ihere shall be n atati railway oommlnwon. ooneutina of three members who shall be trst elected at the federal election in 1906, whom terms of -ontae,' except those eaoeanat the trst election under this provision, shall be six yean, and whose compensation ahall be fixed by the le gislature.' Of the three oonuaia-neaen first 'elected, the one receiving the. high est number of votes shall hold hi office for six yean, the next highest four yean and the lowest two yean. The power and duties of each com mission shall include the regulation of rates, service and general control of common carriwrs ae the legislature may provide by law. But in the ab enoe of specific legislation, the com missioa shall exercise the powen ana perform the dnties enumerated ia this pavilion. 'Sections. That at said election ia the year 1908, on the ballot of each elector voting thereat, there ahall be printed or written ihe words: "For Oanatitottoaal Aaaandnnnt. with Be ferenoe to State Railway Oouunis ton, and "Against Ooaetitatioaal wmendment. with Reference to 8tate nauiway uamuussion. "Ann II a BMjority of all votes east at aneh elec tion ehaU be for each amendmeat. the ansae hall be deemed so be adopted. SHOULD THE CONVENTION NOMINATE f Should the republican state con vention 'nominate a candidate for United States Senator? That depends' first on whether ex pediency, or principle should control in the connenVof the republican party. -And if expediency is to be the rule-it might depend on what the democratic convention, does. If the democratic convention fails to BODMnate, those against convention nomintions,-will argue that with the field full of democratic aspirants and with only one- republican aspirant in ihe field, it will be difficult to elect a -republican legnuatare. Is there really, anything; in this argument, granting the right of the convention to over-rule one of the most important things' it .'is elected by the people to .do. If the ofeniocrnftie convention fails to noaunate a senator, will it not prove the disheniety of the demo cratic party ia chun-dag that it wants to bring the election- of United States --- w benaton closer to the people? And if the democrats fail to respond to the wishes of the masses of the ptnple en this question, will net the masses of; the deatocrats turn to the support of the republican candidate to 'punish the democratic party for its apparent insincerity? liul 'Vii though the ili'iiUHirats might piin an advantage by thc'thon- doniiicnt of'u principle, win the repub lican di'li'jrak's wh were elected to accomplii-li, among other things, the nomination of a United States Senator, aiford to insult the republicans who elected them, by refusing to do what they were elected to do? A senatorial dead lock iu the con vention is the only thing that will ex cuse a failure ot the convention to nominate. aaaaai'iaaii( OTHER EDITORS. Fremont Tribune: The fact that Platte county republicans are report ed as ready to instruct for McCarthy for oongress does not make it appear that they are sore beoaase he got an appropriation to bav a poetoffioe site at Golambns. Attempts ot the Nor folk. News to that end have, greatly to the surprise of the publio, been nn effective. Boone County Advance : It is, as safe guess that had President Roose velt or President McKinley sailed with Earopsaa royalty to the extent indulged by our own William Jen nings Bryan, that the fusion pros would be having seven kinds of spasms over the imperialistic ten den oiee of the republican party. 'Omaha Bee: The disposition mani fttted by the American commission headed by John W. Yerkes, oonunis toner of internal revenue, which is studying the denaturized alcohol sys tems in foice in Europe, to magnify the peril of fraud on the revenue will naturally excite apprehension less our revenue regulations may be drawn so as to prevent manufacture of alcohol under the new law in distilleries in the neighborhoods where the grain and other raw materials are prodaoed The west epecially has entertained the hope that tax exemption of aloohol for fuel and the arts might b3 the basis of a widely diffused system of local manufacture, as it has proved to be in several Earopean countries, and particulary in Germany. But if the treasury regulations are drawn with aa exaggerated fear of revenue fraads if there be a large number of small loeal distilleries, maanfactare will be arbitrarily oonceatxated in a few laammotB establishments. If is con ceded by the American commissioners after investigation in Geraaany that frauds are practinally unknown there, notwithstanding the regulations are saoh that denaturized alcohol, is produced by a great number of small local distilleries bat they express ser ious doubt whether similar rules could be similarly enforced in this country. To the ordinary mind this looks like forcing theory in the face of fact, whereas the reasonable infer ence from experience abroad should be that substantially the same satis factory revenue results could be pro duced hero. Extreme maltiplicatioa of "petty distilleries beyond the point of safe eoononucal revenue collections- is largely foreclosed by competitive ad vantages of large establishments at (Satnlpoiata. Bat on the other hand the west will not be satisfied with a of regulations which banish iufaoture from communities whioh are at once extensive nroducen of the nw material and oonenmsn of the aloohol, and will insist that tion as to revenue fraads fairly on experience abroad until they be negatived by actual P. J. Barron in World Herald : In the matter of the' suppression of vice in the wicked city of Hew York State vs. young woawn bookkeeper of the Art Students' League,' on inter nwrltn, of Anthony Ctosastook. com plaining witness. Itappaaninthepre- tbat the Art 8tadento League is a hand of desperate eharaoten who follows the murderous occupation of drawing. paiBtlag, molding or otherwise creating counterfeit prisiBtmiute of the handiwork of the ' Creator. To their own aative depravity they frequently add Insnimtion drawn from the nefarious practices of one Raphes!, one Titian, ne Michael Angelo, and otbnrnotor- ss of the middle The nroduct ia hold to J. P. 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'BbBBBBBBBBBBBBBbW V aWgaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaW ' mannnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnm ' IHbkV'tQF e - b' ' amaunannnnnnnnnnw ' ubbbbbbbbI jB......nnnnnnnnnBW " BBnunnnnn annnnnnnnnnnnnnnnBr SnEnamannnnnnnnnnnaBW C. Garroll D. tivans, Plane Gouniis Candidate for United States Senator. Col. Carroll D. Evans of Columbus, Surgeon General of Nebraska, who was endorsed as a candidate for United States' Senator by the republican county convention. on August-2, was born in Tarentum, Pennsylvania, a suburb of Pittsburg, in 1856. Col. Evans boasts an American ancestry that dates back to 1632, every generation of which has been prominently represented in political and military life. He is descended from Col. -Jesse Evans who was the first governor of Pennsylvania' and is a cousin of Clay Evans, who is a candidate for governor of Ten nessee. Some member of the family has been prominently, con nected with the military service from the time of the-continental army down to the present day. Col. Evans received his. common school and academic education in the city of his birth and decided to enter the medical profession. He graduated from the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Baltimore and has since taken lecture courses in Johns Hopkins University and the Polytechnic of New York and-Chicago. In 1882 he came to Columbus and took up the practice of his profession. For twenty-four years he has been surgeon to St. Mary's Hospital in this city and has been United States examining surgeon for twenty-two years. Dr. Evans has always been deeply interested in military affairs and has been connected with the National Guard since 1877. He has never sought political preferment and has not been an active party man, however, he was honored by the appointment of Surgeon General on Governor Dietrich's staff in 1900, which position he still holds. He was married, m 1886 to Miss Rose North, daughter of Hon. and Mrs. J. E. North, one of the most charming and attractive young women in Columbus. Dr. and Mrs. Evans have four bright children, the oldest Miss Nell Evans, who will enter National Park Semi nary near Washington, D- 'C. next fall; North Evans who will enter Culver Military Academy, at Culver, Indiana next Sep tember; Carroll, fourteen years old and Lorena, age eight. artists. In the latest number of this publication two pages ooutained illu strations of the pages contained illu strations of the human form divine, clad according to the. fashion former ly prevailing in the garden of Eden. It appears that the defendant young woman is engaged by the said league as bookkeeper, and in tbis capacity she adresses. and puts in the mails the above described catalogue. She engages in this, lawless enterprise for gala, devoting the proceeds thereof to the'purchase of food, niment and lodging for herself She was appre hended and haled into police court. along with the other criminal rabbie of New York oitv. and charged with distributing ' 'a certain obscene, lewd, indecent, and .disgusting book." This is the evidence. That the case looks dark for the prisoner cannot be denied. According in the press re ports, the judgment of Mr. Anthony Oosmtock as to the nataro of the Ulu stratious was sapplemented by that of one of the poUoemen wbo effected the oaptareef the woman. Before put tiag the shackles oa her be looked at one of the oataolgaes looked long and gravely, in a purely judicial spirit. upon the wicked piotures aud sadly annomaoed: "Them ain't art.' And maybe they ain't. Who knows? We take tt, from this Boldest, that asor ally the city of New. York is bow en tered upon n golden ami purified age. The fact that the Society for the Sap- preasion of Vioe ia giving its atten tion to saoh cases aa this, where pos sibly the lasmoralitv might be denied by some people, certaialy indicates that nil the hideoas and flagrant vice, about which there ia no dispute, haa now been entirely suppressed. Which surely ia good news. The Sercreat Teat.- The severest test of manhood Is never found In good tunes, but only In hard times. It Is not the man who has suc cess when others are doing: well, but It Is the man who keeps up his courage and struggles on when everybody else Is wavering or going down who is the aero In the sight of God and men. It Is an easy matter to make good time when both wind and tide are' in one's favor or when one Is moving with the current, but It requires character and skill and daring to make head in spite ef opposing forces or to work success fully against the current Exchange. ' Dr.'Naumana, Dentist 13 St. 'The annnal meeting of the Platte county Rural Letter Carriers associa tion was held in Columbus last Sunduy afternoon at the resilience of carrier W. 1). Benson. The mooting was helil in the yard under the shade ot the old apple tree. Besides the Columbus car riers tere was a very good attendance of carrier's and Buhetitutes from Hum phrey, Platte Center and Monroe. After the meeting was called to order Post master Kramer made a nice little talk welcoming the carriers to Columbns. Mr. Drake of Humphrey, who was present also made a few fitting remnrkp. City carriers Lee Rollins nnd Tim Uognn were present as invited guests. After the remarks by the visitors an inter mission was taken in which refresh ments in the way of ice cro-im nnd cake, lemon nde and oranges were served. While this was going on a man appeared with a picture taking machine, all were arranged in a nice group with Post master Kramer in the center making as nice a picture of Uncle Sam's people as you ever saw. The meeting then re sumed its regular form of business. Ono of the principal matters was the election of two delegates to the state convention at Hastings, Nebr., on Sept. 'I, the two members selected were, Mrs. Ruth A. Kcnyon of Monroe, and Mr. O. C. Eigton of Humphrey, Carriers Hall of Colum bus, and Fred Rippsof Platte Center, as alternates; Officers for the ensuing year were then chosen' as follows: President, H. B. Reed; 'vice president, Fred Ripps; secretary, Mrs. Ruth A. Kenyon; treasurer, W. D. Benson. ' It was decided lo hold the next meeting at Humphrey. Br Onb (V Tiibm Try our Bex Lump Coal $7 fit the yard. . P. D. Smith Go. Both tL No. a Dtatlanlafcca. Visitor (in peniteutinry)VWho' Ls that distinguished looking convict? gard en lie is known' here as. No. 1147 Visitor He seenis to hold himself aloof from his fellows. Warden Yes; you can hardly expect him to associate with the common herd. Ills trial cost the state f200,000. For-bloating, belching soar atom-, ach, bad breath malamimilation of food, and all symptons of indigestion. Ring's Dyspepsia' Tablets are a prompt and efficient corrective. Sold by aoth Century Drugstore. Platte Center Don't forget the "handsome souvenir offer to paid ia advance subscribers. RMemfc-sr That TM. American Granite & Marble Of Gwlumku, NCaMaka Will do Your Work Satisfactorily. We will Not Be Undersold by Anyone. Give us a Call Before Placing Your Order. No Order too Large or too Small for us to Handle. ' E, BERGMAN, Praprittir I MHHHMMHaMHHHMBmunnnmmunumununnn ISi i a - .4 -- " "IF - j i for some Specials in Chamber jjgjt Furnitvire and an Extra Nice J, Jiine of IMning Furniture. y . . Grood ...tilings at . Moderate i Prices. Bring your pictures to us to . i be iramed. . MBRRICK BOTH PHONES' ' UNDERTAKING eueeeeeee'B m HAND MADE Spring Wagons . . Let us build yoir.onc. We puC liothing'hut the very be$t niateriul'hiul workmanship in . them. The price is .right. ' ... . '. i FARMERS, Bringinyoiir tools ami implements .to be . sharpened and repaired qowl It will save you time wheh the spring work opens up. .. . J ' Wfl keep oaly the Latest and : liEST ii' t- V- "- Kuggifti & Carriage ' " -All Kinds ojr-". .. ..Farm Implements.. ft9u.Onr Horseshoes stick and don't lame your horse try'Vm .LOUIS sCHREIBER -For- Shoes That Wear Look Well and Eeel Right, Go to.... Wm. Schilz Shoe Store A Full Line Men's Women's and Child ren's Shoes at Right Prices. Repairing Neatly Dane C. N. McELFRESH Attorney - at - Law Zinnecker B'ldfr, Columbus, Neb. JIM'S PLACE I carry the best of everything in my line. The drinking pub lic is invited to eome in and se for themselves. MS. NEVEL&. Prenrteter Glfi Twelfth Straet Phone No. lit Dr. C. A. Swanson Veterinarian Infirmary at Browner Barn, 13th Street In.l. rhon X. Hell riione 'H. CMMNSt MMTi 5C POESCH'S 5fr CREAM ROLLS are the the talk 5C of the town. . 5C Works a a eL a a aaa :. COME WEST CHEAP H6n$ Keith County, -Nebraska- .offers the .Beat Iniuc.e-a. - . nieiitp .'to the . Inventor".-"1" - .. And Homeaeeker m Ya " ley and Irrigated Landn.":. Write. -for.'iist .and "prices ".to ' KCi. HOLLOWAY, . . OgsJallaNeWr.' '': Q. J, GARLOW . i . Attorney..-a t - L aw; (MKcn nvw Ola Htitto Bank Hlcfe?. i"-. "XliLUMBUriV NKBK--",? :. B. :W. HOBART . ' , -$.. 'Attorney -at. Jw j---:.,. . .". .- ".-.." 'v-'".r .Rooins 10 nnd lrw-'Columhu-.Stale.-fV-. . . . fi.M.;iib&T - .: ia$:.Law. ttab. FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE , will cur r YOU ;: rf .any; cise "of; Kidney :..otl Bladder, disease that is not beyond the reach, of medi- ?:?. -j - . cine. .Take it at once.-- Do :f-: '-:-. ym not risk haying Bright'sDis- ease or Dkbetes.v. There ta" nothing gained! by delay 50c. -mud $1.00 ttottlna. 'Mrunc.nwnniTawTun.' NoM h has,H. Dnrlu. . v . v .. Any person havingbackachel;; IrtHnv nainel nt hl4HHr.truiK ' Backache who" will take .two i or Vthred :: :V" I Pihe-ules upon retiring at nfgh 2j -" shall be Relieved before momingr.-'SV f;tkev fams'fai rata ee: ffemtae Watfva pfaw iwepiwt ay Ua mtcal Oef the vktaM ef the Mativa Ptae that are ef vales ianUeviagaU ...";..;.:;;,. 'WJ'wwaa'wFW waaafaVVatl nWaTmafB9wafaaWrJ aTmVwBaaaan"aHaTHg9 , . 'rY-earei ay ;.,..; ; INE-Uta MEDICINE 'COv CHICAGO. 20tlj Ccitiry. priif. Store,' PlatU CctUr. L0)V ROUND .TRIP .'KATES Via The Chieas lilwaukee . "::. &.St:Pal Ry.- ' One' fare pins 2:C0 for 15 day ticket One fare pins fl.00 for flO day tickt-1. On sale daily to many points in Canada and western New York, and on-Ang 8th and 22nd and Sept. 5th and 19th to many points ia New England. Tell as ' where you wast to go and we will give you-the brat rates for your trip For further iBformatiea on folders write to Sa.8 Ged Western Agent 1524 Farnem St. Cwmha,.Nenr. Bjai The meiidesl virbM maVnUaaaf CTUi T m 'tamed ... .:, m V.1" - ,-i V - -' - -- .- eaW-)- - - ".-. -' -, V-'-- --. I :-si:..:---f V fmmm i : . ' 0m -. t jaffyaKUfmti f T" .Xf; 'ynB,-