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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1906)
mji ivmp. urjy, .r3SHBWS5smsP?!TTTa!s?9P --, s-Vi f 0t',itl-f A----,WW i M '.-, L- " t : -v . j 1 (Columbus f ouraaL aBe XhllllllCT ' WwiiM Owe yww.hy watt. I RMM.. T-r- month. WKItNMHDAY. 8KFTEMBEKS Wt BBNKWALB-Tk mmi.tkm H.wklufc wmmmn m m i DtriOOCTIMa r wt II rntet to neaiw Ihto JowmI Ik HMhkMim irtilii fcf InttM to iliaenwtfa , w)MlwTOKMBiaaatbeiU.ir foadoael winli llir TiaiMf ---" nlfcnr war af- trth" IIbm bU Car haa aKptrad. jro akooM pMrMlif!raato i;HAMUK 1JHMOOB-1 afcaaiBtfea toaiToUwirnM 8TAXE Uiiiliiintatf nmatnr MOBBIS BROWN Govetsor OBOBQE L. SHELDON Lirnitfaatflnmranr M.K. HOPEWELL SwntwToC State OBOBOE C. JUNKIN Aaditor E, M. 8EABLE TkcaMier L.G. BBIAN AttocaajOeaacal W. T. THOMPSON LmadCaaiadaatoaer H. M. EATON SaperiataBdeBt J. L. M'BBIEN (H.J.WINNKTT BaUway Cammiadamm BOBEKT X)WKLL U.A.WILUAH8 CONOBESSIONAL For CoagnaB. Third District J.F. BOYD COUNTY BepicaMtattra.aHh Diat ....I.ED LEDSCHEN Gouty Attorney C.N. H.ELFBESH The pararaouat issue in Nebraska politics this year is a legislature with back-bone and gray matter. It is not a question of whether Shallenberger says what he means or means what he says. The masses in the democratic party wanted Berge just as they wanted Bryan two years ago and they will refuse to vote for candidates selected by the bosses. Edgar Howard told Platte county deawcrats two years ago that every "friend of Bryan should vete for Parker." It will be in order now to order every friend of Berge to vote for Shallenberger. And they will vote for Shallenberger just as they voted for Parker. J. A..Bainl, the well-known fusion ditor of the Cedar Rapids Outlook who was in this city hut week did not hesitate to speak his mind- about the ' last democratic convention. "It was all a fake and the populists of Ne braska will not stand by the ticket. They will vote for the republican can didates who stand for the same prin ciples we do, rather than to follow the Shallenberger banner" ' said Mr. Baird. He declared that an over whelming majority of the two con ventions taken together were Berge men and said that Beige's defeat meant not only a complete divorce of the democratic and populist parties but an overwhelming victory for Shel don. It'is his opinion that the bosses and not the rank and file of Nebraska won out Mr. Bryan is giving evidence of the greater wisdom of more mature years "Wnen asked the other day what he thought of the chances of democratic success this year, he said: "I have been away for some time and I can add that I have been away too long to come back a prophet. I never predict, for predictions do not tell the story. You have seen some of - the predictions given out in the heat of a campaign and you even know how different some estimates are from what cornea to pass. No, I will not prophesy., Nq doubt Mr. Bryan had in mind his " 16 to 1" prophesies of 1896 and his prophesies on "imperialism" in 1900. There may be some hope for him if he can stick to this resolution and if people can forget his ancient if proDhistes. kfnewsnjjajB) jPHbbb aW aaR Bflv IBIvh VB Vl H mB7 vk saw smeW aaaa aaw aaaariaw1" UllHIIBilV BlHr .:::..::.:::.::.;.:;::: DMMI1II rUWUUl "T M wholesome bread and btscmt yJnor?nTOjM, aaaiiTawaa. best for crisp cookies pgggKggL . kW best for delicious cakes, tooth- K TX m aeaaaauMHr. w at wui nap va mus wjiiui t 7J BSBB .. . m, fX because it's "ken fcy tea." I7 lRnnwaaaasnT U, enwaa new at ST KocnaSn Salts or ajqr lajtims kIK2lB'-fBl iTSutrSSrWdw-. . aVisvaw PrlM ! Mwlrat I rll La. V The attention of the women who read the Journal is called to an article n another column calling attention to a series of bulletins on "home keep ng" offered free by the University of Nebraska. You can Nget these bulk . tins simply by writing to the Uuivera ityand asked to have your name placed on the mailing list The Uni versity is owned by the people of Nebraska. Every tax-payer helps to support it The only way to get ry tarns on the investment is to send your children there for an education and to subscribe for its free bulletins 'such as those described above. Friends of the University will be interested to learn that the prospects nre good for an attendance of more than 3000 students next year. Th following taUe showing the Univers ity's growta u attendance siacel991 will he of interest: 1901-2 2289 19023. .,.35eQ '........... .......... ......2513 mvc-o ............................. ....2728 "' .................... .1.... ...... ....2914 MatILMN. - R HsSKSJO VOtl ansjsna - Ion for . ZPK Best for flaky pastry, --m.nmwenaspW at"aj CnOMifBVIMMOA afar a Mawwa anAvfowasi thsf , oanaaaaam - m kkW eaWaFnnaj J wmmv aawj p BaTBBBna anVVBeaanaaSal Banta r aw will melt in tout month. 11 1 .1 1 mM ejaV' I.MH. aT MIMlIWiril 3bY yyg? wwem Everything: you anwke well, P'' I " T Ai?fcedy.ca coT M " I IHBBShi a) II ! 1iimI ImnnaiMiln TbaffcoellKe- I IsananTat 4bW7 aW aa aaml with it la tire from Xtnm. few SaFaananaWV Bk. Some democrats profess to be sin cere in claiming that Theodore Roose velt and the republican party have got over on the democratic platform. Is it not just a little bit absurd to as sume that any great political party should stand still and not rise to meet the new demand and changing condi tions of society? And .is it not true, if it must be assumed that party plat forms should stand unchanged, that the democratic and republican parties both have gone a good ways toward getting on the populist platform? ' Those who have been classifying L. G. Brian, the republican candidate for state treasurer as a "railroad tool" are invited to read this tribute paid to him by the Albion News: "Since the Omaha World-Herald has made prominent editorial mention that the editor of this paper was not supporting L. 6. Brian for state treas urer, we desire to state in the most emphatic manner that said paper is entirely mistaken. ' In all that has ap peared in these columns relative to Mr. Brian and his candidacy, we defy anyone to point to a single statement derogatory to him personally, or to his honesty or his competency for the office. Nor can there be found any intimation that we would refuse to support him if nominated. Mr. Brian won the nomination because he was the best man in the field of aspirants. It was not necessary for him to make any undesirable combinations in ord to win. His every interest and in centive will be to stand for the plat form adopted and all that it repre sents. His natural inclinations coupl ed with the strong sentiment indicated in the convention will insure a "square deal" conduct of the office. The News can support Mr. Brian most cheerful ly and consistently." To those who know Los Brian, his name is a synonym for honesty and purity in public office. Every man who votes for Sheldon should also vote for Brian. EDWARD ROSEWATBR. With the passing of Edward Rose water, details of whose life and death are given elsewhere in the Journal, the trans-Mississippi country has lost its greatest editor, Nebraska its greatest citizen and Omaha its great est business promoter. The life-of Edward Rosewater is an inspiration to every young man. Starting out in Omaha in the early days as an obscure telegraph operator he entered the field of journalism without money and without friends. struggling for years under a burden of debt and1 bravely facing threatened financial disaster, he finally emerged from the fight with the most influen tial newspaper in the west and the largest newspaper plant west of the Mississippi river. The most enduring monument left by Edward Rosewater, however, is neither his great newspaper nor the magnificent Bee Building. The mark of bis enterprise and industry is in delibly stamped on every great in dustry of Omaha and on nearly every important statute passed in Nebraska during the last quarter century. Edward Rosewater was a born ngater and by entering the field of personal politics made many bitter enemies. But in all of his personal contests he never forgot to push for Omaha and to fight for the principles that he believed to be right Edward Rosewater was an honor to Nebraska. FEML-EELWIG STD1 The Highest flrt Photographs fill photos guaranteed sattefactoru Call Win. J. BRYAN. William J. Bryan is a great orator, a good citizen and an honest man. Every Neoraskan regardless of party affiliations, should feel proud of the honor paid to him in other countries and other parts of this country. Honoring Bryan, the citizen, however, in no way commits one to his politi cal teachings. In fact, Mr. Bryan, in declaring for joint state and national ownership of railways, has already driven the first nail in his political coffin, should he become a candidate for the presidency two years hence. The people of this country will not be afraid of government ownership when a stronger public conscience has de veloped in our civil service, but they will "shy" at any resurrection of the "state rights" theories which bank rupted so many states in the middle of the last century and threw this nation into a bloody civil war. For two reasons people will refuse to be lieve that Mr. Bryan could have dis covered in Europe a solution of the railroad problem in America. First, Mr. Bryan was not in any one couutry in Europe long enough to study any branch of its industrial system thoroughly. Second, no coun try in Europe has the same sort of dual government that exists in the United States, hence comparisons are of little value. Joint state and na tional ownership of railways will de feat Mr. Bryan in 1908 just as effec tually as "free silver" defeated him in 189G and "imperialism" in 1900. A CURE FOR CANCER, ' The recent announcement upon what seems good authority of a cure for one of the most deadly as well as one of the most repulsive diseases known to mankind, will be received with re joicing throughout the world. The announcement comes from Dr. John Beard, a professor of biology in the University of Edinburg, and one of the world's greatest scientists. While Dr. Beard has not worked out the problem fully, his experiments have advanced to a point where he has felt warranted in making public their results. The substance used by Dr. Beard in his experiments is "trypsin," a fer ment produced by the most impor tant of the digestive organs, the pan creas, known more commonly as the sweet bread. The fact that "trypsin" has been known for years, and that it is not a mysterious chemical compound is in itself assuring. And the announce ment of the discovery without money and without price is not only a tribute to the discoverer, John T .1 1 x - . Desru, out ii is a iriDute to science and to the leaders in the medical pro fession. It proves that the great men in the medical profession as well as the great men in other walks of life are not those who are actuated by the consideration of money or social posi tion or self-aggrandizement, but those who give freely the fruits of their toil to mankind. Dr. John Beard, a great scientist, giving without cost, the secrets of a life-time of study, stands out in manced contrast to the hundreds of "cancer grafters" who have fattened on the sufferings of their fellow-men. It is to be hoped that "trypsin" will be to cancer what antitoxin has been to diphtheria. Pfnesmlve cleanses wonnda, is Mjra ly aatiasptec, nneqnaled for cracked hands. Good for oata. Sold by 20th uesttury Drag Store, Platte Hen. and see FbNNEL & rl&LWITs The German National Bank of Columbus, Nebr. CAPITAL SCO.OOO.OO O. W. PHIL' IPS. PtaaHaat R H. 8CHBOEDER, GaaUar THEO. FK1EDHOF. Viae Pnatdeat HENRY WILCKENS. Aart. Caahier We respectfully solicit your business. Small depositors will be shown the some courtesies as large ones. Every possible accomodations will be extended to our patrons. fleet teaatenaix Cenveatien The delegates to the repnftJioan state torial convention of the twelfth senatorial district ooarprisinf Platte and Oolfax oountiee are hereby called to mwit in convention at the Meridian Hotel at Oolambns, Neb., at 1 p. m., harp Saturday, September 8, for the perm of plaoiag in nomination a re publican candidate for state senator rota said district. Committee: Uarl Kramer and O. VaaHonaen. -jTetiee. Notice i hereby airea that John Hndolph LateJeliiacheB will mala application to the dis trict court o' Platte coeatjr for aa order chaag iag hie surname Latjelaachea to the surname Laachea. Said application will be beard before said coart October ftth, 1908, and the prayer of said petition will be that the applicant's name be by order of coart changed to read as John Ita dolph faschcin. JOHN BUDOLPH LUTJELU8CHEN. Petitioner. Dated this 4th dav of Hentember. U3S. 5t it will be a booster 'There is. no use of calling in the physician for the Columbus Commer cial Club. The thing is dead. And it has been so long in fact that even the undertaker's services may be dis pensed with. But the Columbus Commercial Club, as every one knows has lived the conservative, indifferent life of Buddhistm and true to the faith it died believing that its soul would be transformed into another being. And that faith is to be exemplified. Columbus is going to have a Com mercial club. The organization may not start out under that name, but it will have for its excuse of existence, the up-lifting and up-building of the whole of Columbus. A few of the young men and some of the older business men of Columbus have got their heads together and things have got to go. The date of the first meet ing has not been definitely set, but it will be soon. And the promoters serve notice that the new Commercial "wl a a uiuD win not oe a uuuunist but a Booster. It will be a very demo cratic kind of an organization for it will exclude neither young nor old, rich nor poor, preacher .nor farmer, and not even newspaper men or lawyers or candidates for office will be excluded. Watch the billboards ami newspapers .tor the announce ment of the date and cut all other engagements. FRESH That is the only kind of goods you can find at the NEW GROCERY B. R. flmSTER lit Stress. First deer west Banker's ftaleen. SAVE YOUR 1A1TD BY USING W. ft. SMtTtr MIT. MP "The Riprap That Wont Rip" CHEAP DURABLE AMD EFFECTIVE The result of 25 years experience W. E. SMITH, Gen. MflP. MIs&wNfi VallwH. Uwa. Aalaaala Talla. Though most animals possess a tail, either in the fall or the Incipient stage of growth, few of them nee it to the same extent as the kangaroo, the scor pion, the horse and the giraffe. What was Its destined nee? That It was not astlBtd for ornament Is shown by the fact that In certain vertebrae It Is proved to be an extension of the verte bral column. A: satisfactory solution Is to be found, I think, m the hypothe sis that the tall in animals Is nothing dee man the taproot of vegetables, which has become obsolete or useless ewing to the fact that-tbe llvmg being has long since adopted another method of struggling for existence. Brooklyn The late Burns EL Shapley, the bril liant PhOanekanla lawyer, wrote "Solid For Mnmoory. which bad an Immense Once at a dinner an editor Mr. Shapley warmly on "Soil Far Mnawob. The editor saU It was newerfnUy written. Mr. Shan ley replied: Tea, I snimsse I am a t. The ether day I n letter ef condolence to the widow of an old friend, aad I that the lacy no letter than, chaaasng her black anwa se a nmh sas, she went to a bjsUbm, TO REPUBLICANS: We are anxkws to have every ia harmony with the Repnbncan National Congressional Ccnmnkteeh favor of the election of a Reprtfca Congress. The Congwwionil campaign Mat be based on the admimatrative and legislative record of the party, and, that being so, Theodore Roosevelt's personality must be a central 11116 and his achievements a central thought in the campaign We desire to 'nuintain the work of this campaign with popular aubecrip tions of One Dollarrarh from Kepnb hcans, To each snbscriber we will send the Republican National Cam paign Text Book and all documents iaraedbythe Committee. Help as achieve a great victory. Jams S. SnsKMAW, Chairman. P. O. Box sofe New York. Acre Pieastij. We have 160 acre of choice land one-half mile from city limits for sale in 10 acre tracts. Elliott, Spaice St Oo. A handled years ago. the best physician woald fire yon a medioine for voar heart witaont atoppiaa; to consider what eaTeet it might have on the liver. Xven so this good day ooaga and cold nrndioines invariably bind the bowels. This ia wrong. Beess Laxative byrnp with Honey and Tar acts on the bowels-drives oat the oold dears the head, relieves all ooagha, cleanses and strengthen the maooas membranes of the throat cheat. Inngs and bronchial tnbea. 90th Peatery Drngstore. Platte Center A WINKER FOB AQENTS-Health and accident insurance on popular monthly payments. For liberal terms address Continental Casualty Co., 621 Exchange bldgv Denver, Colo. Farm Far Sale Would like to sell my 80 acres one mile cast or town. Good improvements. Prices and terms reasonable. B. S. Dickinson. Calendars. Most calendars are given out about the first of the year. Why don't you go the others one better, by ordering a I somewhat finer one than usual, and Jiving it out aa a Christmas remembrance to your trade? It would be a graceful little courtesy, it will get the calendars in the right hands, and it will save yon money, if you bave been in the habit of giving ont other gifts. Its worth think ing about. Call and see our complete line at the Journal omce. B. 8. Palmer, the tailor, dyes and repairs ladies, and gen'ts clothing. Bats oleaned and rsMooksd. Agent for Germania eteam dye works, Olive St. Between 13th and 13th 8s. Cirei Hay Fever and fnmawr Celi A. J. Nasbanm, Batesvilie, lad.. writes: "Last year I enffered for three months with a snauner oold so diatret sing that it interfered with my bnsinses. I had man? of the symp toms of hay fever, and a doctor's pre scription did not reach my ease, aad I took several medioiaes wnish seemed to only aggravate my oase. Porta aately 1 insisted upon having Foley's Honey Tar and it quickly oared me. My wife has since used Foley's Honey and Tar wish the Ohas.H. cored by the nssef paint ing nothing bnt Pure White Unseed to the Lead gronnd ia Pare Oil-colored of desired . Tasri There ste substitutes far which variab tower the quality, j Pure White Least paint requires kss of the painter's time, looks bcttera lasts loafer. to the otaerkiad. It ton tlsaHc coat that hrcowt at once aatatagralfanterttowoodpaiated. It win aot crack erpeeL It wears oaTtrada ally. tesvanynanrJsoB ready for repajatiag without tlmeanusnisw necessity of scrap- the best wsuhs by tobeacmfar Cofier, Res Seal tc Soatkeni rWrie5fs Ythat the nest aaha-JMaV ir v lag resaas sra ss.MPJr shjjfc av we ancre jar. aad smc,lt-BJ th. li1" amnwBansa aaaawaaawaaaaaSamaaisiB gulag llallnrtAla Uaa cnnVnSnT. When Yoa are Goipg to Erect Monument or Marker at the Grave of Your Lost Ones star American ftaiHe & Marble Works Off Gtiamlw, Ntraka Will do Your Work Satisfactorily. We will Not Be Undersold by Anyone. Give ns a Call Before Placing Your Order. No Order too Large or too Small for us to Handle. L E. BERGMAN PICTURE FRAMES. We are BOTH PHONES HAND MADE Spring Wagons Let ns build you one. We put nothing but the very best material and workmanship in them. The price is right. FARMERS, Bring in your tools and implements to be sharpened and repaired now. It will save you time when the spring work opens up. We keep only the Latest and BESTia Baggies & -AllKladaof- .Fam Inptaaeats.. aaOar Horseshoes stick and doa't lame yonr horse try 'em LOUIS SCHREIBER. C. N. McELFRESH Attorney - at - Law gfawkar B'ldg, Oolambas. Neb. JIM'S PLACE I earry the beet of everything ia my line. The drinking pab ne is invited to eome ia aad bm for SIS Twelfth Street Phoae No. lit Dr. C. A. Swanson Veterinarian infirmary at Browner Barn, 13th Street. Ball leae 237. It1lmwl PJfllt Dr. J. W. Terry Or OMAHA EYE SPECIALIST EXPERT OPTICIAN sVstfcliepea Osteal Oftiees la The West in the front rooms over Pollock a Co. 'a Dras; Store. Will be in Commons omcea Sunday, on- day, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week. Spectacles and eye- bases seientincally fitted and repaired. Eye Gmseen adjusted to any nose. CONSULTATION FREE . We nre sJl Mae ef real 4)nannamnmnjwMa.' v i" s -i"?anjjBm ajBBS29BBBajBnsnmmmbg Jmf saanVSaaannnnnnnnnnnnPBaamSacC j ta Imh mm aasasa at the lowest "" aaw assies naaaaaa. aaan aaaaarV aaaYaaawLwaaaaana afSawftkaawa: - nmowm onmaawaw, wawaaAnnmg m tawlkBaa aWav awaBfwaju HeiKsV X Psaa GawaanwomV THat Tlit Prapristor aeaaahi having a special sale on "close out" picture frames. Bargains New car load of goods com ing at special low prices. a UNDERTAKING C. J. GARLO W -Attorney -at- La w OBcaover OklHtatoHaak Bid. COLUMRUH, NIBK R W. HOBART Attorney - at - Law Rooms 10 and 11 New Columbus State Bank Building. It M. PO&T rUtaraea : at : Law FILETS KIDNEY CURE WILL CURK YOU of any case of Kidney of Bladder disease that is aot beyond the reach of medi cine. Take it at once. Do not risk having Bright' Dis ease or Diabetes. There if nothing gained by delay. 50c. and $l.a lWttlaev Sold by ChasuH.Daek. Backache Any person having backache, kidney pains or bladder trouble who will take two ' or three Pineules upon retiring at night shall be relieved before morning naaananaa, TnemiMrtsi naV ! an wafeBas) Wm SannV - k. fnmaaaemtae wsuts was lave keen rmuslnl ay the anmaml ate- sOef the vfetsse ef the Battve law that an aivalMu factoring all Vlalamgftf mmA BflfjaUaja W fanaanaml PMsaratW HNE-UL! MEDICINE CO. CHICAGO 20tfc Gtttirj Drtf Stan, Platte Caster LOW ROUND TRIP. KATES Via The t'hieaga Milwankee & St. Paal Rv. One faro pins $300- for IA ilay ticket ' One fare pins $4.00 for 30 day 'ticket. On Rale daily to many points in Canada and western New York, and on Aug. 8th- -and 22nd and Sept. 5th and liKh to ' many points in New England. Tell ae ' where yon want to go and w- will give yon the beat rates for your trip For further information on foldera write to F. A. Nash. General Western Agent, 1524 Farnam St. Omaha, Nebr. Given ante Die. B. Spiegel, 1204 If. Virginia St. Evansville. lad., write "Far aver five years I wan trenhled with kidney and bladder affections whieh manei, bm mack pain aad worry, lleatgeah aad was all ran dawn, and n year am had to abandon work entirely. I had three of the host naysieiane who did mo no good and was prmetiealty gj erf te die. Foley's Kidney Ones .j? , i s . rfcV..; J..-W t.-j , J3, --t i K &'-Zjs. -rT-( J&JLVZ A&