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ijTv.&'S- FOR ANOTHER To "TALK". &UT WHEN IT
rfiSSSMEJ TO BACKING UP
V-SPJFFERENT. IT TAKE.S
;r;vXND A GOOP J4AME To
MX; tfOOD-5 INTO A JTORE.
il. THrNK THAT- ANY MERCHANT CAN BUY ANY
t.LlNE;S OF' GOOD-S HE WANT.S To BUY. THE
v:rM'AKER.-S OF THE BE-ST 600P-S HUNT FOR THE
V.&E.ST. -STORE IN A TOWN To HANDLE THEIR
V;LINE.S AND WHEN A MANUFACTURER HA-S ONCE
.-PLACED' HI LINE IN A -STORE THERE IT -STAY-S.
-.TH.U I-S WHERE "KN0WIN6-H0W" COME-S iN.
?MEN BILL-S MUT BE PAID.' THAT TAKE-S
.MpNEY: THEN THE -STORE MU-ST CIVE IT-S PAT
RipNS'FAIR TREATMENT GOOD 600D-S FOR
XHEIR MONEY". THAT BEGET-S A "GOOD
:AME". THE -STORE THAT HA-S THE-SE THREE
v!i:-:THlN6 KN0WIN6-H0W, MONEY AND A GOOD
::;NAME BECOMEJ THE WHIRLPOOL INTO WHICH
;-THE BE-ST LINE-S OF GOOD-S MADE DROP AND
STAY. LOOK AT THE LINES OP REPUT
ABLE GOODS THAT HAVE DROPPED INTO
OUR "WHIRLPOOL" AND ON WHICH WE
ARE NOW MAKING REDUCTIONS THAT
E MAY HAVE OUR SHELVES FOR WIN
TER WEARABLES.
You can buy wash goods at almost
half price this week, White Parasols, Lace
JHose, Shirt Waists, Muslin Underwear,
Silk at greatly reduced prices. In fact
all summer goods, at reduced prices.
'Remnants 61 Wash Goods, Wool Goods,
Linens etc. at just half price.
ECs-rd.-wrsLxe ep't.
-
Vulcanite
Strong and Durable Best Ready Roofing Made
Vulcanite Roofing stands for the
very best in the art of roof covering is
absolutely durable and not affected by
heat' or . cold. Cheaper than shingles,
cheaper than tin . Any person can put it
dnV No annual painting required. Each
roll contains 108 running feet together
with directions nails and cement, which
will lay one square of roofing.
-Price per square single ply $3.00
., Price per square double ply $3.50 '
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(JOOD S- IfYou
POHT BELIEVE ITJWTCOME
RKOUND AND yEE
6UJTER. BRoWy
-STATEMENT J THAT'5
KN0WIN6-H0W; MONEY
6ET THE 3EJT LINE-S OF
IT I-S A MISTAKE To
Roofing
' .
The PUtte eoanty republicaa coarea-
tion which met Iat Thoreday aad pra
snmed to take apon iteelf so dignified a
political daty as the presentment of 'a
republican candidate for United States
Senator, probably stands' 'unique'in the
history of .the republican county con
ventions of Nebraska in its -otter stupi
dity and effrontery toward every princi
ple that, makes republicanism worth
while.
The convention -not only failed to pass
a single republican resolution, 'even a
resolution endorsing -President Roose
velt, but the leaders who controlled the
convention, with premiditation- opposed
the introduction of such reeolntions and
threatened to vote them down should
they be introduced. To make certain
the death of their resolutions, tire leadi
era secured the election of a" chairman
who knew taeir program, .omitted the
nomination of a committee .on resolu
tions and hurried the proceedings
throngh so rapidlly that the motion to
adjourn was 'passed before a delegate
could get the floor to make the proper
motion.
This was not all that marked the
Platte county republican convention as
unique in convention history. The
slate of delegations bad been fixed up
the night before and typewritten on
slips of paper which were distributed
before the convention. Such a specta
cle could be expected only in Russia
where the Czar hands out typewritten
instructions to his enslaved ministers
like fodder to cattle. But the delegates
stood for it because they didn't seem to
know what else to do, and they forgot
for the time being that they were free-
l born American citizens and members ot
tho political party that had torn the
shackles from several million slaves and
is strong today because it stands for the
the liberty of the individual, for fair
play and for the square deal.
The Platte county republican conven
tion was also unique in that it contain
ed eleven delegates from one Columbus
ward who were elected in the primary
on a pledge to support Congressman J.
-J. McCarthy for a renomination, but
who when the votewas announced on a
motion to instruct for McCarthy, voted
nine against and only two for. Such
treachery has been known in the South
American Republics but it has seldom
been seen in conventions of the party
whose very name is a guarantee of the
eacrednete of a pledge.
The Platte county republican conven
tion was unique also in the fact that
nine out of ten of the delegates present,
departed, after the convention, in dis-
Kiist, trying in vain to recall a single
republican feature in the entire conven
tion, outside of the speeohes made by
several of the candidates.
A good many of the delegations came
in on Wednesday night and by Thurs
day morning it was evident that a ma
jority had come pledged to support Dr.
C. D. Evans for United States senator.
Such was the showing that W. A. Mc
Allister, who had a small but earnest
following for railroad commissioner,
decided not to have his name presented
to the convention.
There was general good feeling among
the delegates before the convention.
They had rome Tilled with the enthu
siasm bred of the accomplishments of
Theodore Roosevelt and a republican
congress and were ready and eager to
give sanction by fitting resolutions to
the principles at the basis of those ac
complishments. They were.ignornnt of
the slate that had been fixed up tue night
before and nine out of een of them were
enthusiastic McCarthy men.
Early in the day the matter of fitting
resolutions had come up but was op
posed by Edwin Hoare the chairman of
the county central committee who
thought that to raise the pass question
in the convention would deprive the re
publican party of support necessary to
a successful campaign and by E. H.
Chambers who looked upon anti-pass
resolutions as buncombe. Resolutions
were prepared and shown to C. C. Gray,
Carl Kramer, Bruce Webb. R. W. Ho
bart, Tnad Stevens, S. T. Fleming and
Wm. Jackson, all of whom approved the
idea but no one desired to take the re
sponsibility of introducing them in face
of the known opposition until Mr. Jack
son of the Creston delegation consented
to introduce them. Mr. Jackson's ex
cuse for not introducing the resoluions,
given in his own words, was: ''Things
were hurried through so that I had no
chance." Mr. Jackson's resolutions
were as follows:
We, the republicans of Platte county
in convention assembled, reaffirm our
allegiance to the principles of the re
publican party as expressed in the na
tional republican ''platform and the
last state republican platform, and
we heartily endorse the adminstratiou
of President Roosevelt, whom we look
upon as the greatest friend of the
common people since the time of Lin
coln, especially commending his fear
less execution of the anti-tmst laws,
his courageous attack upon dishones
ty and corruption in high .places as
well as low regardless of party con
siderations, and his masterful work
in securing the passage of a rate re
gulation bill as weU as other meas
ures looking toward the promotion of
justice and equality before the law ;
We also endorse the present economi
cal state administration.
We especially approve the anti-pass
and direct primary declarations of
the last state republican platform
and recommend to the next legisla
ture the paaaage of a law that will
abolish .the free pass system includ
ing the advertising mileage contract;
the attorneys pass contract and other
service contracts not made on cash
basis, except in the case of railroad
employees.
We favor the adpotioa of the con
stitutional amendment submitted by
the last legislature, providing for a
railroad ooramiarioa) and the enact
ment of laws to clothe this oommis-
H!3almmmmmmmmmm!annnmft.
THgil-aManlma'
jf&ileumwieummmmmmmmmmmMr?eumgv
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Dr. J. W. Terry
OF OMAHA
EYE SPECIALIST
EXPERT OPTICIAN
Best EaiiBf Optical Oflif eg
. In The West
in the front rooms over Pollock
& Cos Drug Store." . Will be in
Columbus offices Sunday, on
day, Tuesday and Wednesday of
each week. Spectacles and eye
glasses scientifically . fitted and
repaired.. Eye Glasees adjusted
to any nose.
CONSULTATION FREE
sion with full power torefa!
freight and passenger rates within
the state.
The convention was called to order in
the court room by Chairman Ed. Hoare.
B. R. Cowdery of Humphrey elected
chairman and Mr. Franklin of Monroe,
secretary. On account of the crowded
condition of the room the convention
adjourned to Maennerchor hall where,
upon motion, the work was taken up
according to call, the delegations and
committees being filled so rapidly from
typewritten slips which had been pre
pared tne night before, that it was
difficult for the secretary to keep np and
Roy Clark of Woodville and Frank
Wordeman of Sherman with consider
able sarcasm arose during the proceed
ings to move that the ''next little slip"
betaken up.
The delegation to the state convention
was instructed to support Col. Carroll
D. Evans for United States Senator,
the McAllister delegates all voting "no"
on the motion. CoL Evans responded
in a brief speech, thanking the conven
tion for the honor conferred and paying
a tribute to the leadership of President
Roosevelt.
C. N McEIfresh was nominated for
county attorney, W. M. Cornelius and
Judge Reeder both supporting bis candi
dacy by speeches highly complimentary
to the young attorney. Mr. McKlfresb
responded with, a brief speech in which
he declared that he stood with the re
publican party on all questions. He
made an excellent impression and hie
remarks were warmly applauded.
Ed. Lneechen of Creston was nomi
nated for representative but be was not
present and it is said he will refuse the
nomination.
K W. Hobart introduced a resolution
instructing' for J. J. McCarthy but al
though nearly every delegate in the con
vention was for him, the leaders had
given out the word to defeat it and it
was lost by a vote 84 to 32, nine of the
eleven Third Wanl delegates who had
been elected because they had printed
on their tickets a McCarthy pledge, be
ing voted against the resolution. Three
of the eleven were out of their seats and
were vo!od without their consent. It
was explained, however, that the vote
was against tnn principle of an instruc
tion and not against McCnrty and that
the entire delegation would support
him at Fremont next week.
C. O. Gray was elected chairman of
the county central committee for the en
suing year without opposition and the
choice gave general satisfaction.
' W. W. Young of Stanton made a ring
ing republican speech of thirty minutes
and the convention adjourned.
Notwithstanding the coarse work of
the convention as a whole, 'republicans
are not discouraged or inclined t-i look
upon results with personal resentment.
They feel more that it was a case of
power run mad and that in the end the
party will profit by the rude awakening
it has received. No disposition is mani
fested to read anybody out of the party
but republicans will insist in the future
that leaders must not forget, even in a
moment of great victory, to lead in a
spirit of fairness and in accordance
with republican principles.
Congressional Committee:
Ed Hoare J G Reeder
Bruce Webb Q Fairohild
I Olnok C E Wagner
RGStrother O Carnquiat
E Hedburg O O Gray
R W Hobart Oarl Kramer
E HOhambers J W Apgar
RJffilliams
State Senatorial Committee:
F M Cookingham, H Hughes,
John Kozal, Howard. Hill,
J E Wemple. John Wardemaa,
A W Lamb, Carl Kramer.
Al Edwards, Fred Oattaa,
W.D Wilson. J W Apgar.
Float Representative Convention:
Frank Wardemaa, Fred Hoare,
A N Lamb. T F Stevens,
Otto Kummer, R G Strother,
C E Wagner. F K Strother,
W E Cole, Reese Williaau,
R Wordeman, Herman Kluever.
County Central Committee :
1st Ward O O Shannon. Columbus.
2nd " E. P. Daasell,
3rd " Gns Beeher. jr.. "
Columbus township H. B Reed' Co
lumbus. Biamark Fred Oattau, "
Burrows, Geo. Lamb, Monroe.
Butler, O. MaedeL Duncan.
Creston S. T. Fleming. Oreaton.
Grand Pre. Warn. Hoffelman. P. O.
Granville. B R Cowdery.
Humphrey, A. O. Collins.
Juliet, John James. Lindaav.
Lost Creek, W. L. Smith. Monroe.
Loup Jacob Smith. Duncan.
Monroe. W. E. Cole. Monroe.
Sherman. Ed. Lneechen. Creaton.
Shell Creek, H. Kluever. .P. O..
' 8t. Bernard, P..A. Oarlaon. Lindsay.
Walker. John Swanson, St Edward.
Woodville. J: W. Appur, .8t. Edward.
led. Hoare,- Monroe.
0. O. Gray, Columbus,
G. W Viarguta. Oolnmbua.
Harry Lamb, Humphrey.
W.'W. Frank, Monroe.
Ed. Lusienaky. Platte Center.
,'tt P. H. Oahlrtoh, Oolnmbua
1. H. Chambers. Oolnmbua
Oscar Olaon. Mewma Grove. -
GtoiaMeedei Duncan.
B. R.'-Cowdery. Humphrey;
J. L..Sharrar. Oreaton.
Try a game at Maloney's.
Journal ada bring results. . .
Herbert Wells of Schuyler was in the
city Monday.
Dr. Cosnor of Wayne. Neb., was. in
this city a few days this week.
Misa Minnie Gaeth of Schuyler 'is the
guest this week of Miss Florence Hagel
in thin city. . .
WANTED: Good strong girl, steady'
work, good pay. Inquire Columbus
Rug Factory, EasUllth Street.'
Misses Mary. HoeflSin and Amy Ma
hood drove to Battle Creek last Satur
day to attend the two days rally of the
B. T. P. U. of the Loup and Elkhorn
association.
Ed. Branigan underwent a serious
operation for gall atones at St Mary's
Hospital yesterday morning. He is
resting well today and no bad results
are anticipated.
Misa Martha and Freda Kepple left
this morning for .Carrolton, Mo., to
spend three weeks with their sister, Mrs.
W. W. Ogden.
WANTED: At the Colnmbs Bargain
Store. 10 salesmen and 20 sales ladies,
and 10 children apply at once. S. Bordy.
Rev. Munro announces as a subject
for hia sermon next Sunday morning in
the Oongregationol church "Influence
of Environment." There will be no
evening service.
Misa Mary Smith, of Richland, and
the Misses Anna Gaas and Blanche
Niewobner of Columbus, left Sunday
evening for a month's visit in different
parts of California.
News reaches this office just as the
Jouraal goes to press that Mr. J. R.
Carter, formerly of this city and Miss
Lain Plsth of this city will be married
by Rev. Munro this afternoon.
C J. Garlow has moved into bis new
offices in the German National Bank, the
Phillips, Friedhoff building, which he
has finely furnished and has a splendid
library and is certainly equipped for
legal business.
Spring ChiekeH
WiseMstlaes.
Sunday at
Mra. Myrtle McTatbri, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. DeLand of this city
waa married yesterday mornieg in
Counril Bluffs to John Flnxel of Be'
wood. The bridal couple couple came
to Columbus for a short visit and will
live on a farm south of Colnmbus.
The annual Missionary Festival of the
German Evangical Protestant church,
R Neumaker, pastor, will be held at the
ohurch next Sunday, Augnst 12. Ser
vice 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Preaohing
by Rev. Fnerst of Pender, Neb , and
Rev. Granenhorst of Shell Creek. All
are cordially invited to attend.
John Branigan of Shelby, has pur
chased an interest in the sulns barns
of his brother, Tom Brnniiran, and will
move his family here next month. Mr
Branigan'a sale business has grown to
such proportions that it is necessary for
him to take in a partner. The isranigan
brothers are planning still larger im
provements in Columbus and will doubt
less make Columbus the horse market
of Nebraska.
Martha Ernst, daughter of E. ,7.
Ernst died of tuberculosis at her home
sear Duncan last Monday and was-
buried in the Duncan cemetery this
afternoon at two o'clock. The funeral
held at the home Rev. Braun officiating.
A large number of friends of the family
from Columbus attended the funeral.
Martha Ernst was bore in Colfax coun
ty April 12, 1886. Her mother died or
tuberculosis and she has suffered for
several years from the same disease,
having been taken to California and
other places with the hope of restoring
her health. She Ieav.s beside her
father; Julius Ernst, four brothers and
four sisters.
Little Charlie Dolan, aged twelveyears,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dolan of this
city, fell from the top of a tree last Sun
day night and bioke hia back. The in
jury is one which in most cases is fatal,
bat as the Journal goes to press, the
patient is resting easy and it is believed
he will recover. He had climbed to the
top of a tree near the Dolan honse to
aeoure a bird's nest, when he stepped on
a dead limb and fell to the ground from
a height above the top of the house.
His back etruck the Jimb 'which had
broken off. and waa broken squarely in
two severing the spinal cord at about the
middle of his back. Dr. D. T. Mor
tya, Jr., waa called who called to his as
siataace Dr. Allenberger and Dr. Platz.
The broken bone was put in place and
the body placed in a cast and strapped
to a board in which position it will have
to be kept for six weeks.
AiraYttiei Letters.
Mrs. Jessie Bristol, Marie Anetine,
G. E. Hepner, Tom Loftus. Richard H.
See vers.
Farm Per Bala.
A well improved farm o" 160 acres, 3
miles west of Monroe. Terms reason
able. Address or call on
Hart Brothers,
tf-p-50 Monroe, Nebr.
, Freak Thing? to Bat.
Thai la the only kind we -keep.
Everything new and clean new
and fresh at the New . Grocery; Try
an order.
B. Heater, Firs door went Bucher's
HENRY RA6ATZ & BOMPMIT
6R0CERIES, .CNCKEMY, LAMPS All wUSSWARE
' We have a large and
. well selected stock of
GROCERIES
, We .handle only the.
'..".''very best. brands in .".
COFFEE AND TEA
We can please you.- A11; . . .;;
,"' Grades ot Flour, the best
'Cider Vinegar, Strictly
Pure Spices. " ; For the ..
Summer Season we have .'.
WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE
A Delightful Beverage.
We are Headquarters
for Fresh Fruits and
Vegetables.
. .
amunuunnnnumnmmmnnmunhumunmunnununnuununuum
A Large Stock of No v- '
elties in
CHINA AND GLASS
Prices Always Right
We Respectfully Solicit
alShare of your Trade. .
HENRY RAGATZ & COMPANY
Ntbraska PImm 29. Iiicpiiwiit PImms 29 ui 229.
II
KING
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aVr
YORK COLLEGE
One of Nebraska's Standard Institutions. . : :
Seventeen eminent teachers. Two splendid buildings. .
Thorough Collegiate and Academy courses.
Normal Courses leading to State Certificate. .
Superior Commercial. Shorthand, typewriting aul Telegraphy Depart
ments. Jlest advantages in Music, Expression and Art.- Tuition low: "Board
S1.7A per week. Koom f,0c per week. TXt BOftk FrM. DelnrhteM
patrons. Growing attendance.
free. Correspondence invited.
Address
WM. E: SGfUaLL, D. D. President,
YORK, NEBRASKA .
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Idaho ml
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H Is one of the best irrigated states .in ' H .
America. In this state will thrive al- . :H " ""
annV nnnna
B most every kind of vegetable., fruit and grnin - . B' "'
aW of the temperate zone.
nny nna
m Thousands of acres of land under irrigation" are still ..' w'
m for sale in the Twin Falls district. ' ''.''.'
annnnT annm
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m ,. Low ftointeekers Rates - " m'"
to Idaho are now in - a
AW . effect via A .
Anf anl
I Union Pacific J
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" L Inqnire of ' AW "
W. H BEVHAM, Affeat. K ..
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h9
'!m
IHtUKtAI HtALtK f
IHOUSANDS of grateful customers-in
- -.
every state attest the .WONDERFUL
HEALING PROPERTIES' of the
WORLD'S BEST LINIMENT
DEAN'S
CACTUS OIL
Tit QjJ.LiiieHtt flat Htals witfcHt a Scar
It enrrs cuts, sprains, bruises, sores, swellings,
lameness, old wounds. lumbago, chapped bands, frost
bites, etc., and is the standard remedy torbmrk'ef ,
Mr cwts on animals, harness and saddle trails,
scratches, grcasn heel, caked udder, itch, mange, etc.
It heals a wound from the. Ixittom up and Is
thoroughly antiseptic. KING CACTUS-OIL Is
sold by druggists in 15c. 50e. and ft bottles, S3 and.
15 decorated cans, or sent prepaid by the aaannfac-
turers, OLNEY O McHA19. Citato. MM. It
not obtainable at your druggists'. ..
POL,L,OCli& CO.
.Students hold good 'positions. -Catalogue
Fail term oeus September- 17;
r -
1
: 1
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'i
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