- - V -S i? rvsYgr&tyFp RSVS: vycasw JW-afc $$?fes M ss-'-f5 A i.aS5S-..l JCS-a R 3?,-- YE-t i - & f V ?! ' 3TJJ ''H' rl :y . i. PJ- ' . w - - -j (Kalnmbtts Journal pr.ir. CaMOn aBWIS OW WgJHIawDnT. JULY S. W7. K. G. STKOTHER. Editor P. K. STKOTHER. JMaaefer Mien whetti M ahc to tfaatyoar IMH Jl UK bean reselved aa to Jan. 1, INK. l,lMaadeooa. Whea paj await date, which ii m receipt. VBMBfJO) Inii via "-" ",-"M -"- aahearlb. nUl oatiaM to nnif tkb Jowad util tto name latter to diarwatlBBe. ami be paid. If yoa do not It ut be another sign of prosper ity that ao manj towns are celebrat ing the glorious Fourth of July this year. Columbus certainly will have a lively time, and everybody in this neighborhood and their families are coming, and they will have the time of their lives. The telegraphers strike at San Francisco continues. President Roosevelt proposes to investigate the Mthods of the telegraph companies, and this in itself gives hope to the employers. Corporations usually pre fer to settle their difficulties rather than to nee one of Roosevelt's vestigations. in- United States Judge Pritchard has enjoined the state of North Carolina from enforcing the two cent railroad law until the courts shall decide whether the rate is fare and just or Mooafcatory." These United States judge seem to render decisions with out fear of Edgar Howard's displea- sure ana criticisms. Many newspapers in this state are inding fault with the primary law as passed by our last legislature, claim ing it to be expensive, complicated and not suited to conditions in this state. If the law has any friends and admirers among the newspapers, they should point out its advantages and good points, and not merely make sinning remarks about those who critcue the law. Hoke Smith, who was in Grover Cleveland's cabinet, has just been in augarated governor of Georgia. He is often mentioned as a possible candi date for president on the democratic ticket In his inaugural address he favors the disfranchisement of the en tire negro race. Ii he should be the democratic nominee he would be sure of the solid south, except Missouri, but so would any other man. Some of the leading democratic papers of the states are advocating the calling of democratic state con vention before the September primary is held. After endorsing the primary bill so strongly, why do these papers want to have a state convention call ed? They should at least give the --1"" awaajatnB PaBtajjUn, Celamfcwa. Make., m OJOMBSSjtaBTamaM aaOaU bmRi WMlUimMM tor Hw Has said Car mm aspired, yoa aboald PMftoaabr mWh to dtoxuiik CaUMBB Ol ADDKUB-Whea orderfa. aaase to ttoj liiw, whan Hw hiflit to to Jn IbbIi H Bill m tun iilili m rMi i The Utility of Fence Ads I . v I 1 TIE Sh.aWBn.Bhva' Binding Twine We have sold our first carload and we are now taking orders for our second car, at the following prices. Best "A" Grade Standard Twine 10c per pound The twine will run as many feet to- the pound as any twine on the market Come inandexamiueit ROTHLEITNER & CO. new law a fair trial, and then there will he time enonzh to call a state convention next year. But why call fltflii convention? Do thev want one called for the purpose of selecting candidates to be endorsed by the pri maries? Are they afraid the candi dates will not be selected by the people? But then coming closer to home, why not have a de mocratic county convention in Platte county' before the primaries? If it did nothing more, it might make few er names to be printed on the primary ballet, and clear the air politically. It is now five years since ruaal free delivery was established. from Colum bus, for three routes were established Julyl. 1902. Two of the original carriers are still in the service. They are Wm. D. Benson and Harry B. Reed, but in place of drawing $50 a month at which salary they commen ced, they are now getting $75 a month, but their routes have been lenghtened to about thirty miles, and they earn every dollar they get Columbus has six routes uow. Some people have an idea that rural free delivery is an injury to the town, but experience has proven that such is not the case It is certainly a great convenience and comfort to farmers, and the fact that a certain, farm was supplied with rural delivery service increased the value of the farm $5 an acre; It has also been demonstrated that rural de livery is no particular benefit to cata log houses, but increases the amount of mail and especially daily papers, handled by the post office. t m If a populist is ashamed to have his name on a democratic ticket, ana a democrat is ashamed to have his name on a populist ticket and some want their names on both tickets, it strikes us that Junkin will get them junked up about right beforeNhe leaves the stage of action. Junkin says, if the democrats want a populist on their ticket they have got to so manifest by a list of subscribers to that effect, like wise if the populists want a democrat to grace their ticket they must give the necessary evidence. This plan does not necessarily annihilate either party, in fact it only tends to strengthen each The utility of fence board advertising is il lustrated in thejfollo wing mix-up, caussdby repairs in the fence: "Bathe your baby with Sparkling Columbus Beer Such things don't happen in Newspapers, if they did, ed itors would be flying in the air like hen feathers on a windy day. Strength, beauty, originality and truth are the essential com ponents of a good Ad. Without these quali ties or any one of them, it would be de fective and not so valuable to you. Our Printing possesses all these qualities, and we know you will be pleased with your work if A" JOURNAL individual party by discriminating and then it is easy to tell where a man is at Secretary Junkin does not say he will not allow a populist party but lie sig nifies what everybody knows and that is "a man cannot serve two masters." If there is going to be three parties, let there be three parties. If not, let the third party sink itself and not try to fasten its diseased fangs into any other party. A principle that can't stand alone is not worth much,-and if a populist is a true populist he cannot be a true democrat And there can only be one object for a fusionist office. Only a month remains for you to secure a place on the ticket nf you want to hold office after election. If the people must select candidates, its high time they were knowing it A direct primary law was demanded, now you have it, will you make it effective. There is nothing derogatory in any man desiring to fill any state or county office. Don't get hold of a political wire and force yourself on the ticket as by the old convention method. The people want good capable men and it is time those who desire such places and can fill the requirements, were letting it be known. Hsoks aid Byes. Haven't seen your application for a county or state job yet Don't forget, the primary law says "ye must" If Horace Greeley could say it over again, it is very likely he would say, "Go west young man, and blow up with the country." That comet that was cavorting around in aerial space has put off hit ting the world with his tail till after election. Then it all depends The little town of Stromsburg has a silk manufacturing colony owned by a colored doctor, who says he will have 300 pounds at $8 a pound. It is said this doctor is noted for fish stories. If Americans don't like the way they are treated in Japan, and the Japanese don't like the way they are treated in California, what's the mat ter with both parties staying at home.' An Omaha paper says: The noon day lunch at the Millard hotel for I an H nV 1 ' DOES IT SB I fifty cents is becoming quite popular among business men. Great guns! They could get a whole square meal in Columbus for a quarter. The Stromsburg News says, a cer tain individual of that town went to Omaha and called on the Union Pacific management and as a result there will be better train service for that town. One man change. a wholes time-table ! Well, I gue-s nit ! If the republicans of Platte county wish to see their principles upheld and their candidates elected there is only one thing that will tend to do it more than any other, and that is "harmony." "In consorted efforts (here is success," and success cannot be attained by half the party pulling for something and the other half pulling for something ebe. Get together. Some things are really queer. Some time ago Kansas voted for free sugar from Hawaii, but just recently the big fat man, who got the stomach ache while taking a pleasure trip through this state, has stirred up a hornet's nest in that state because he wants to give the Philippines the same privi leges that are given to Hawaii. Kan sas always did go to extremes any way. Pastiat Grins. "I've got the very thing you want" said the stableman to a ruralist in search of a horse; 'a thorough-going road horse. Five years old, .sound as a quail, $175 cash down, and he goes ten miles without stopping." The purchaser threw his hands skyward. "Not for me." he said. "Not for me. I wouldn't give you 5 cents for him. I live eight miles out in the country, and I'd have to walk back two miles." A citizen suggests that every family should have a curfew which should positively "ring tonight" and every night is needed. These curfews are inexpensive and can be home made. Take a piece of siding two feet long and whittle one end down to a handle; take the child that needs a curfew and bend it over a barrel. Now take the piece of siding in hand and use it for a clapper. Put it on hot divide the' strokes evenly and see that none miss. Good for a boy or girl up to the age of 16, and three applications are war ranted to cure the most pronounced case of street loafing that exists. The music is said to be finer than singing "Where is my wandering boy to night?" Ex. A Kansas politician was asked by his wife to lay aside politics long enough one day to dig the potatoes in the garden He consented and after digging a few minutes he returned to the houte and said he had found a coin. He washed it off and it proved to be a silver quarter. He put it in bis jeans and went back to work. Presently he went to the house again and said he had found another coin. He washed the dirt off of it and this time it was a silver half dollar. He put it in his jeans. I have worked pretty hard," said He to his wife. " I guess I'll take a short nap. " "When he awoke he found that his wife had dug all the rest of the potatoes. But she found no coins. It then dawned upon her mind that she had been M worked". Unique Country Home. Tj Percy A. Rockefeller, son of Wm. Rockefeller and nephew of John D. Rockefeller, is building a country home in Connecticut which Is unlike any other ever planned. Perhaps the most extraordinary feature of it is a confined air space in the walls, forming a non-conductor of heat, cold or moisture. The air apace, it is said, will make the house warmer In win ter, cooler in summer and dryer all the year around than any other man's home, rich or poor. Adopts an Indian. Mrs. Lottie Thompson a rich widow of Grand Junction, CoL, has adopted a young Ute Indian as t her son and heir. She saw the lad recently and was struck with his Intelligence. He had no parents and the widow offered him a home. The boy Is known under the name of Earl Dennis and is 13 years old. - Monument te a Bull. Dan R. Hanna, son of the late sena tor. Is about to erect a. costly monu ment of gray granite at bis Cottage Hill farm, Ravenna, to t&e memory of Bapton Diamond, an Imported bull that was the pride of his famous short horn stables and was a prize .winnei at leading stock shows In the coun try. . -' i Not Looking for Opposition. They have a story In Washington of "a prominent cltisen" who was con ferring with President 'Roosevelt on the railroad question. "Why don't yon talk It over with (Soot?" asked the visitor on -leavlig. "I cant dis cuss It with Roof,'' was the aaswer. "He doesn't agree with naV L , Like American Shoes. A few of the wealthy and traveled natives of Salvador order, their shone from America, writes VfceJCoaawl Gen eral H. C Woodsamtfront.. Saw Salva dor, but he finds that-foreign hoe isa portatioas on a large scale awe prac tically debarred by the 3klsjh , import duty. j Camphor to Whiten Skin. ' A little camphor applied to aVwet cloth win whiten the sUn. 'but' at should be used sparingly, with a ream afterward. A few drop ntst Into lukewarm water and applied wtffe a snonCB after mia hma coma tn trttm outdoor trip to extrenMiy Crest Kuretcl'3 Tact General Kurokl has, by utilizing the tact for which he is noted, simplified the receptions which are to be tender ed to him In this country by sending back to Japan the full dress uniforms of himself and staff Immediately after the reception of President Roosevelt. If they had been worn it wquld have necessitated the wearing of like ap .parel by our own officers and caused much unnecessary fuss and feathers, which the Japanese hero heartily dis likes. , - Needed a Cow. A lot of poor children were at a farm. The fanner gave them some milk to drink, the product of a prize cow. "How do you Uke ltr he asked, when they had1 finished.'" "Gee, it's fine!" said one litUe fel low, who added after a pause, "I wish our milkman kept a cow! Cardiff Tunes. Talmage'a WMow a Writer. A leading favorite In the literary circles of 'Washington Is the widow of T. De Witt Talmage, the celebrated Brooklyn preacher. Since the, death of her husband Mrs. Talmage has passed much of her time at the capi tal. She writes for magazines and newspaper, generally verses, but al ways under a nom de plume. An Irish Bull In France. The corporal Is lecturing the sol dier. The latter tries to excuse him self. "But I tell you- , "You!" interrupted the corporal In a thundering voice; "you have .one thing to say. and that Is to be silent" II Motto per Rfdere. Sequential Suggestion. McJIgger Look at that fellow over there with the high hat and sack coat. Thingumbob Yes, that reminds me I must get some castor oil for McJIgger Eh? How does that re mind you of castor oil? Thingumbob The bad taste of it Philadelphia Press. New Metric Chart. A new metric chart representing geographically measures of the inter national metric system of weights and measures has been prepared by the bureau of standards of the department of commerce and labor, and will be furnished free to any school teaching the system. Elevators of Pioneer Days. "Bragley claims to have built the first passenger elevators ever used in this country." "Nonsense. The Mississippi steam boats were running and blowing up regularly long before he was born." Philadelphia Press. "Combine." "Combine" as It is used now Is only about 20 years old. having come Into fashion after the trial of a New York alderman for bribery In 1886. It has been protested against from the English bench as an intolerable Amer icanism. Open Fireplaces. Where open fireplaces are In use. the bricks of the hearth should be im bedded, in cement, and should not rest on wood. Each hearth should have a fine wire shield to prevent sparks fly Ins; to rugs and carpets. It Depends. "Do you think cabbage is unwhole some?" said the dyspeptic. "It depends somewhat," answered the food expert, "on whether you eat It or try to smoke it" Washington Star. Long Way to Lecture. President Jordan, of Stanford unl: versity, California, is In Australia and New Zealand, where he will lecture before the colleges of the antipodes on the American university system. Inconsistency. Mrs. Knicker Man is inconsistent. Mrs. Bocker Yes. he will sit in the bleachers at a ball game, but can't find a summer resort cool enough. New York Sun. Hand-Painted. Miss Rosy George says he admires me because I am the picture of health. Miss Pale Yes; the silly fellow was always crazy for anything band painted. Butterfly Seta Off Hosiery. The daintiest butterflies of lace, combined with openwork embroidery, decorate some of the newest stockings of silk in1 white and the more delicate colors. Illustration. Tommy Pa. what is a come-down? Pa Hanging on to a strap riding home from the auto show. Broadway Magazine. Avoid Them. Avoid matches whose heads readily snap off. Scores of deaths are trace able to this canse. - Cost of World's Rulers. The amount of money paid annually to the world's rulers amounts to ISO. 000,000. Strange. The average woman gets more en joyaaent out of a cry than a laugh. t Te Shelter Londoners. London h-s 92S.0G8 h"n &, NcwIansV Elesjuence. Senator Newlands of Nevada soaring in debate one day. soaring as high he hit the ceiling. He realized he was getting a trifle flowery and. to excuse himself, said: "Indeed, Mr. President, perfervld oratory may be pardoned, for this subject furnishes all the food eloquence needs." That sounded pretty good to Newlands, bat he was a bit abashed when be Jea4 la the Congressional Record next day that he asserted his topic Turnishesl aB the food elephaata need.' Chronicle. $frifi4$4'e' Fancy Groceries AT KEATING and SCHRAM'S te$ , nti If you are not a custo mer at our store we asK of you to at least call and see our provision coun ters. .. All goods fresh- delicious and quality no : ; better to be - us though you don't buy f if it 5f KEATING and SCHRAi Eleventh Street. IN FAR OFF MARS. People of Planet Hoarding Every Drop of Water. While the people on the planet of Mars are supposed to be vastly super lor In every way to the inhabitants of this earth, according to Prof. Lest er F. Ward, of Brown university, they have only about l.OOOCOOO more yean to live, while the people of this world are only beginning their allottee space of 24.000.000 years. Thirst will kill the Martians, the professor says, and even now It Is dry time perpetually up there. Most ol the waters that once covered every thing have vanished in the same wa that this planet Is all the while losing hydrogen, one of the two components of water. This process has proceeded so far on Mars that most of the liquid refreshment of its inhabitants, assum lng it has such, is confined to narrowi circles about the two poles. It te made available for the uses of th Martians only by means of an Intri cate network of canals. s "On Mars we can. as It were, see with our own eyes a race of vast an tiquity and supreme wisdom, clinging desperately to the orb that bore It half gasping for breath, and hoarding every drop of its precious water, but doomed in the relatively near future to face the lingering death of a dying world." This gloomy picture; Prof. Ward says. Is In store for the people of thle earth, but there Is no need of worry al the present time, as it is 24.000.006 Fears distant. A Sweet Experience. If a girl can only get engaged she is seldom In a hurry to get married. True. Idle folks have the least leisure. FINAL NOTICE. In the District Court of Platte coanty. Nebraska. State Tax Sait. War IMS. To JenBiW. Payne to unknown heirs and devisees of Jeaaje W. Pint. faoofl.i. - Notice is hereby given that under decree of the District Court of said county of Platte ren dered tn the State Tax Suit for the jreariwe wherein the State of Nebraska was plaintiff rad The several parcels of land Jtc. were defendants. k. fniiiwin ilMurihed real estate, situated is the county of Platte and stteof Nebraska, to. wit: Lot 8. block No. 151. city of Colambaa. ia said county and state, and designated in amid decree as Tract No. 112. was on the 1st day of November. 1906. duly so'd at public vendue by the county treasurer of -aid coon y ia the man ner provided by law, and that the period of redemption from suctisaie win expire on me isc 4vnf November. 1907. Yob are further notified that the owner of the certificate, of tax sale Issurd by the count treasurer rovenag uaci io. 112. will make application to the court ia the said caoe for confirmation on sach sale a eaoa as practicable after the period of redemptioa has expired, and yoc are hereby notified that the time ana place of hearing upon confirmation will be entered in the confirmation record kept by the clerk of said court on or bfore the 1st day of November, 1907. Yon will examine the confirmation record to ascertain the time yf such hearing and m -y be -reeent if yoa desire to make any objections or show cause why Bach sale should not be confirmed Dated this 24th day of June. 1907. HaxaTLcxam, Owner and holder of Tax Certificate. june 28-4 ' The Whipplf Hwmm Horse Collar You can try them 15 days before you bay This new horse collar has proved its merits, has come to stay aad it rapidly displacing tne old style Collar aad Hame. It is ao longea adoesaary to gall and torture your none. IT IS A CRIME TO DO SO BBBaaVnnBBBBBBBBBCBWnBB unF liiKpMIOjpBnPPav lruit KapPPOPB- Inciter, L W. WEAVE! nwBMBWBeBwawnWBBaWBWWnn"i"" a.e. e. , e, m, i mm,9, AAAeWeSl -fctwfclLM ( J0 if i- if if if i If !f if ; if. bad call on Columbua, Nebraska, v HAROAXD SOFT COllt ORDERS FILLED PROMPT LY. P. D. SMITH LUMBER CO. FOB SALE. A farm of 143 acres, adjoining town site of Monroe. Good improvements, A large part of the laud set to alfalfa. fGO per acre a bargais. Monroe, Neb. "By their works ye shall know them." When you want good Job printing1, anil book-bindin call at tbe Journal office. New location on Eleventh street. FINAL NOTICE. In tb District Coart ot Platte roost v. Nebraska. The State of Nebnwka. plaintiff. vTh Several ParcU of Land hereinafter describe! and all penons and corporations having-, or claiming title to. or an interest, right, or claim in. and to Bach pircela of real estate. vor any part inereoT. defendants. To William J. Collins, John W. Martin, the BBkaowa heirs and devisee of Rebecca Long shore and S. C. Longshore. Notice is hereby arrea that nnder a decree of the District Coart of said county of Platte. State of Nebraska, rasdered ia ths State Tax Suit for the year 1985. the following described rral estate situated ia the coanty of Platte, nnd State of Nebraska, to-wit. Lots One. Two and Three of Block Seven (7). Oida Addition to th City of Colnmbn. Platte coeatr. Nebraska, and designated in said decree aa tract Ne. 374. 375. 37rt and 378. was on the let day of November. 1905. duly sold at pnblic ven ds by the Coanty Treasurer of s&id coanty in the Biaaner provided by law. and that the period MltflAOTMt?An n Oaj.k d.tn nl -..7 A .1 ivwuiintwH m.uu. Ji U MUC WUfc YrAJJin? UU Ult? tsToayor. no' bar. 1907 Yoaare farther notified that the owner of fh certificate of tax sale, covering tra te No. 374. 373, 376 and 373, iaoed by the Coanty Treasurer will makeappbeatioa to the Coart in the above eatitled raase for confirmation on sach sole as soon as practicable after the period of redemp tioa has expired, aad oa are hereby notified that the time aad place of hearing npnn confir mation will be eater, d ia the Confirmation teconi kept by tr e clerk of said court, on or be fore the 1st day of November. 1907. Yoa will examine the Confirmation Record to ascertain the time of sach bearing and may be pre -at. f yoa desire, to make any objections or show canse why sale should not b confirmed. Dated this 18th day or Jarfe. VM7. n Gxo. W. Elstos. Owner aad bolder of Tax Certificate. oae2S-4 FINAL NOTICE. In the District Coart of Platte coanty. Nebraska. State Tax Salt, year 1986 To Thomas Welch aad David H. South aad the unknown heir aad devisee of Thomas Welch. de-ea-L Notice is hereby given that under a decree of the District Court of said county of PJatte. ren dered iarthe 8tate Tax Suit fortbej.ar 19U wherein the Stale of Nebraska was plaintiff and The Several Parcels of Land. Ac. were defend ants, the following described real (state situated in the county of Platte nd state of (Nrbraska. to-wit: Lota 5 and . block 199. in the city of Columbas in said county and state, and desig nated ia said decree' as Tract No. 174 aad 175. was on ths 1st day of November. 1906. .July sold at public vendae by the Coanty Trairer of said eoaaty in the manner provided by iw. and that the deriod of redemption from such sale wiu expreon me ist aayot November. 1907 You are farther notified that the owner of the certificate of tax sale iseaed by the county trsas arert covering tract No. 174 and 175, will make application to the court in the above entitled cease for confirmation on sach sale a soon as practicable after the period of re.iemitio ha. eiptrcd,. and yoa are hereby notified that the t,"fvad.p,S- v11 upoa cSrmation will be entered in the Confirmation Kerord. kept by the clerk of the said court, on or br fore the 1st day of November. 17. You will examine the coaarmatjoB record to sscertain the time of each hearing aad jnay be present if jrn desire to make any objection or show cause why sale should not be confirmed. , . . . . Josxra SanLi . nd holder of Tax Certificate. jun3&4 It cat he attached tomTnm. . I, weighs less thm the usflacea. It is cooler for 74 . JiH an f Jl y js ft SON, a i v.k ' r ; .-vixv'. .,- 1-. .i