i V
t
Coin mint 5 gourual.
ColunihUM. Ifebr.
uueradttthe Potolfiee. Colombo. !Wbr..M
..ihUUh mail mattar
rnita ovauBMBtraoa:
OMfaw.hr nail, porta pnpald tUO
di aoatka TB
ftire moatka... ...,.... .. ...... .... .. .48
KDNK8Da. JULY 21. 1000.
8TBOTHKU & STOCKWELL. Proprietors.
RENEWALS Tb data oppoalta joor name oa
oar papar, or wrapper shows to what time your
afaacriptioB U paid. Thus Jun05 shows that
pajmeat baa been received op to Jan. 1, 1906,
FabflB to Feb. 1. IMS and so on. When payment
Ip made, the date, which answers as h reoeipt,
wul be chaaced acoordincly.
OlrXX)NTINDANCS-IiespoaaibIe aobacrib
ra will ooatiaae to recelre this Journal until the
peblishere are notified by letter to discontinue,
when all arrearacee most be paid. If yon do not
wish the Joarnal continued for another year af
ter the tlaae paid for has expired, yon shoald
previoaaly notify oa to disooatinae it.
CHANGE IN ADDBEBS-Wfaan onlerina a
ohaaoe la the address,sabcrib8rs abonld be aara
to atta their old aa well aa their new address.
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN COUN
TY CONVENTION.
The republican electors of Platte
county, Nebraska, are hereby notified to
meet in delegate convention at tbe Oity
Hall in Columbus, Nebraska, at 2 o'clock
p. m , Monday, July 26tb, 1909, for tbe
purpose of electing delegates to tbe
republican state convention, selecting a
conuty central committee and transnct
ing such otber business as may properly
come before tbe convention.
Tbe republican electors in tbe various
wards and townships are requested to
hold caucus, at their usual voting places,
Saturday, July 24, 1909. from C to 8
o'clock p. m., to elect delegates to the
county convention.
Representation is based on tbe vote
cast for Hon. Geo. Sheldon for governor
st the last regular election, each ward
and township being entitled to a delegate
for every fifteen votes cast or major part
thereof.
The various wards and townships in
tbe county are entitled to tbe following
representation:
Columbus, 1st ward. 4
." 2nd ward. S
" 3rd ward, a
4th wan!. 8
Columbus township.
Hicmark. 4
Sherman 3
Creeton
Shell Creek. 3
Grand Prairie -
Humphrey 3
Butler 2
Loup -
Lost Creek 4
Ilurrows 1
Granville. 3
Monroe. 3
Joliet 3
St. Bernard 2
Woodville 4
Walker 10
Monroe voting place 4
Oconee voting place 1
Total VI
By order of Platte Connty Central
Committee.
R. 8. Dickinson. Chairman.
Bkht J. Galley. Secretary.
Dated July 12, 1909.
Guaranty Bill, Donohoe Bill ami
Bill Bryan are now consigned to the
same scrap heap.
What is a democrat, and what does
the democratic party stand for now
that they have repudiated their former
stand on the tariff question.
President Taft is not a party man.
He has more backbone than half the
republican and democratic senators.
He has informed Aldrich that there
must be a downward revision of te
tarin".
The people's independent party will
hold a convention at Liucoln on July
27. Haifa dozen men will probably
assemble, adopt a platform endorsing
the Sballenberger administration and
then adjourn.
A state wide cleariug house to guar
antee security to bauk depositors has
been planned by some of the promi
nent bankers of Nebraska. All bauks
that can pass the examination aud
desire to enter the association can do so.
As usual, Mr. Bryan has butted in
with some sage advice and tells Presi
dent Tail what amendments should be
added to the constitution. It requires
no great physical or mental effort to
dictate a letter of complaint, while
watching the $2,000 Jersey heifer and
spavined mule nip grass at Fairview
farm.
The Albion Argus speaks of the
decision rendered on the so-called non
partisan law as "a dirty republican
trick." The republican party had
nothing to do with the court's decision.
The trouble with a certain class of
politicians is that they imagine every
decision handed down by a court is
bought and paid for if the decree does
not happen to be in accord with their
political ideas.
Deputy Labor commissioner Mau
pin is developing a new industry in con
nection with his office. He has or
ganized a state federation of labor and
had himself elected president of the
same. He has seen to it also that the
federation was so organized that it can
gel into politics if it wants to and
from the reports of the initial session
it looks as if it will want to right
away. It may be all right for a state
officer to indulge in political side, shows
but the Nonpareil suspects that the
people of the state would prefer to have
Mr. Maupin attend to the duties for
which he was appointed, particularly
since he laments that he has so much
to do as labor commsssioner that he
-seeds extra office help. Central City
Nonpareil.
AFTER KRAMER'S SCALP.
The republican county convention,
called to meet in Columbus, Monday,
July 26, will elect delegates to the
state convention and select a county
committee.
There is every indication of a con
test between the Post and anti-Post
factions over the selection of the com
mittee. The Post faction is hostile to
the reappointment of Carl Kramer as
postmaster. Charges of pernicious
political activity and various other
alleged offenses have been filed against
him. Mr. Kramer does not deny that
he has worked in the interests of the
republican party; he pleads guilty to
the charge of training with what is
known as the Taft crowd in Platte
county; he also pleads guilty to the
charge that he is a friend of Senator
Burkett, and of having been an active
and energetic supporter of the princi
ples of the republican party for many
years. He does not deny the fact that
he has stood for'his party candidates
when some of the men who are now
after his official scalp were making
populist speeches and voting the pop
ulist ticket.
Every charge made against Mr.
Kramer by the Post faction reflecting
upon the duties and responsibilities of
his office, has been investigated and
found to be uutrue.
Regardless of politics, the people of
Columbus are satisfied with Mr. Kra
mer as a public official, and if the
selection of a postmaster were left to a
vote of the people of Columbus, Mr.
Kramer would be the choice of the
people by a large majority. It is doubt
ful if twenty-five men could be found
in Columbus who would sign a petition
asking for Mr. Kramer's removal on
the ground of incompetency or neglect
of duty, and every fair-minded man in
in the city has a right to feel indig
nant over the treatment that our post
master has been subjected to by a
little faction of cheap politicians whose
only desire in securing Mr. Kramer's
removal is to give one of their number
an opportunity to get his job.
SHALLENBERGER FOR SENA
TOR. Lincoln dispatch: An effort is be
ing made by some of the democratic
leaders who are not after office them
selves, to avoid the clash they fear will
prove disastrous next year between
Mayor Jim Dahlman of Omaha, run
ning for governor on a liberal plat
form, and Governor Sballenberger on
the plauk that democracy and decen
cy have permanently tied up in Neb
raska aud that this excludes the liquor
interest from any consideration in de
termining party policy. These two
gentlemen made plain their ideas at
the recent Kearney bauquet.
The peace pact proposed is that
Sballenberger shall switch to the senate
and that Mayor Jim shall have no op
position from him for governor. Each
is to give the other support, and as
both men have strong followiugs this
might prove equally advantageous. If
they oppose each other for governor
it is regarded as certain that party
factional strife will be engendered.
There is a job lot of difficulties in the
way of arranging such a pact, such
as the ambition of sundry other gen
tlemen for both places, but the men
who are engineering it think they can
make such a showiug that opposition
can be" either frightened out or badly
beaten. Two of the governor's recent
appointments were not offensive to the
liquor faction of the party. H. E.
Newbranch, editor of the World-Herald,
uamed for university regent, is
against both county option and prohi
bition, and tried to get the governor
to veto the daylight saloon bill. The
other is that of Rev. Mr. Huff to be
chaplain of the prison. Huff was in
dorsed last winter for senate prayer
maker, by Senator Ransom, who said,
"Here is one preacher who is not for
prohibition."
TOM JOHNSON'S DREAM.
Mayor Tom Johnson of Cleveland
has auother scheme, this time not ori
ginal with him, but borrowed. A
charitably inclined man of wealth is
donating $25,000 a year to aid in unit
ing all the various "reform" move
ments into one, aud Mayor Johnson
proposes to raise more money and
when the isms have beeu cemented tie
them onto the democratic kite. If it
works it will be more difficult than
ever to tell what is a democrat, but
that is the least of Mayor Johnson's
troubles.
The democratic party has absorbed
so many isms in the past that its plat
forms have resembled an old fashion
ed crazy quilt, but Mayor Johnson is
confident that a few more patches and
bits of local color will not hurtand the
assimilating process can proceed while
he and his friends are enjoying the
offices. While plausible in his argu
ment about what could be accomplish
ed in carrying elections by uniting all
the various isms, Mr. Johnson offers no
proof that hitching onto the democrat
ic kite would land the various "re
formers" nearer their ideals than they
FOR SALE
Several good Residence
properties cheap. Small
cash payment down,
balance on easy pay
ments. Call at once.
A Texas Fruit Farm on
the Gulf coast of Texas
for $210. $10.00 down
and $10.00 per month.
No interest. No taxes.
Geo. H. Winslow
now are. The failure of the democrats
to slick together on present issues and
the hopeless split in the party when it
was last in power is not encouraging
to ultra reformers whose ideas are as
much at variance with- democracy as
with republicanism. Omaha Bee.
Last year -the Post faction in the
republican party of Platte county
demanded that they be allowed to con
duct the campaigu. Their demand
was complied with. No opposition was
made to the selection of a county com
mittee. What was the result? The
republicans sustained the worst defeat
in the history of the county. Fac
tional fights in a party always tend to
strengthen the opposition and weaken
the cause of the factionists. Stop
quarreling. There's nothing to be
gained in a factional contest.
THE BIG
CHAUTAUQUA
Many new features strong lec
tures on live topics.
Entertainers, the best that can be
heard anywhere.
The greatest variety in first-class
music that an experienced manage
ment can assemble.
Many features for old and young.
Attend the Chautauqua.
Hesperian Male Quartette
Haven't heard the Hesperians?
Then don't miss their opening con
cert when they arrive on the Chau
tauqua program.
"Hesperians Great" is the universal
report from Chautauqua Secretaries
everywhere.
This company has been singing
thirteen years and its repertoire is
away above the average.
Its individual and team work are
of such excellence that comments on
the Hesperians are always flattering.
Peter MacQueen, F.R.G.S.
"Footprints of Stanley and Fore
prints of Roosevelt" is the title of
Dr. MacQueen's new African lecture.
His wonderfully colored views and
excellent lecture combine to make
his programs among the most inter
esting and instructive of the entire
Chautauqua.
Since the first of January, eight of
the leading magazines have had ar
ticles on Africa by Dr. MacQueen.
Hear the MacQueen lectures at the
Chautauqua.
Virtues of Orange Sandwich.
"If only I had known sooner -about
that little trick of the orange sand
wich for giving castor oil to children,
how many awful struggles both the
baby and I would have been saved,"
said a mother who had been told by
the doctor to give her baby this un
palatable medicine.
The orange sandwich is simply a
small quantity of orange juice put
into a spoon with the needed amount
of oil added and over that enough
orange juice to cover the oil. This is
an excellent method for taking either
castor or olive oil. It has been recom
mended several times, but is such a
really valuable discovery for mothers
that it is repeated for the benefit of
the few who have not tried it and
who still look forward to a scene
every time such a dose must be given.
His Game.
"He always patronizes that one res
taurant." "Who, Stinjay? Yes, there are wait
resses there, you know."
- "But he doesn't care for the girls."
"No. but you don't have to tip grls.'"
LaaaaaaaV' aiaaaaav -4PaaaaaaaaaaaaaW' BaaaaaaaaaaarBiaaaaaaaaV
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MBBHBBBBalBBnBflBflfr BjE
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BBBBKaEML3Sl.'-lllF- -fcSfcS
-V 5U. Hy JaV---v:A: laaaaaVt
-r5v35afiPiBfcr?J5B-,
Story of William Duncan
The Apostle of Alaska.
Every tourist who has been to Alas
ka knows something about the model
Indian village of Metlakahtla and the
wonderful work of William Duncan,
the lay missionary who has devoted
his long life to raising a barbarous
tribe to a high degree of Christian civ
ilization. The most complete story of
Mr. Duncan's work yet published is
now at hand in the form of a book call
ed "The Apostle of Alaska," written
by John W. Arctander, a Minneapolis
lawyer who has spent several summers
with Mr. Duncan, gained access to his
notebooks aud talked with the Indians
about the work of their idolized leader.
The man who has credited Metlaka
htla is a sturdy Yorkshiremau, deeply
devout, yeteudowed with rare common
sense and an eminent business faculty.
In J857, at the age of 25, he lea his
home and friends in England aud
landed at Fort Simpson, British Co
lumbia, with the determination to give
his life to uplifting the Tsimshean In
dians. The story of how he learned
superstitions, put the medicine men out
of business, overcame and converted
the old chiefs, escaped murderous at
tacks on his own life, became the ter
ror of the whisky traders aud even
beat the Hudson Bay company in its
fight against him all this makes one
of the most impressive tales in the his
tory of Christian missions.
At the age of 77, Mr. Duncan is still
the master spirit of Metlakahtla, of its
church, schools, stores.factories, salmon
cannery, etc., and lives beloved by the
whole loyal aud industrious communi
ty. He has never married. His
whole life has been spent in his work,
and any one who looks upon that
pretty little city, with its two-story
frame houses, its large cannery build
ings, its city hall and $10,000 church
the largest in Alaska all built by the
Indians themselves from lumber cut
and shaped in their own sawmill, will
agree that it is a glorious showing for
a life work.
Mr. Arctander's book is full of dra
matic incidents from Mr. Duncan's
career. No sooner had the white mis-
sionery fairly gotten his day school es
tablished than he began to run afoul
of the medicine men, whose business
he was undermining. The head chief
sided with them, aud one day, after the
missionary had refused to close the
school for certain heathenish rites, the
chief and a group of followersjn war
paint enterf-d the room on murder
bent. They had been drinking.
The chief advauced, brandishing
an ugly looking knife, while oue of the
other Indians called out. "Kill him.
Cut his head off. Give it to me, aud
I will kick it on the beach!" The
little Englishman caludy stood his
ground, though he thought his last day
had come. Suddenly the chief waver
ed in his purpose, and Mr. Duncan be
came aware that another Iudiau the
one from whom he had learned the lan
guage had slipped iuto the room be
hind the others and was standing with
a loaded pistol under his blanket,
ready to shoot the chief dead the mom
ent he did auy harm to the white man.
The half-druukeu warriors siuuk away.
In time this chie who tried to kill him
became Mr. Duncan's most devout
and faithful helper.
The younger missionary soon found
that he would have to get his converts
away from the degrading contact with
the whites arouud Fort Simpson so he
induced them to build a new towu
called Metlakahtla. He taught them
how to construct houses, make boats
weave cloth, build a sawmill; also
how to observe Sunday, deal justly
with each other and live a devout, re
ligious life.
His hardest fight was agaiust whis
ky. t One day a Russiau trader ar
rived with a schooner, and it was re
ported that he intended to sell liquor.
Mr. Duncan went ou board and told
him he would have to let his vessel be
searched. When the Russian indig
nantly demanded his authority, he said:
"Authority? I have no authority,
Too Pat.
A pun is often the easiest as well
as the lowest form of wit. An example
of the kind of pun to be strictly avoid
ed is given in the following story;
taken from the Chicago News. A cus
tomer went into a music store to look
over some songs.
"How do you sell your music?" sha
asked of the clerk.
"It depends on the kind you want,"
said that individual. "We sell piano
music by the pound, and organ music
by the choir."
The customer did not buy any.
Youth's Com Dan ion.
Outside the Curriculum.
"We had to practice Chopin
foi
three hours to-day, mamma."
Mrs. Parvenoo Really, my dear
shoppin' is all very well, but your
papa sent you to the ladies' hacademj
to learn music an' that sort o' thing."
Tit-Bits.
sir, except the authority of self-defense.
My life is in the hands of these
Indians. They are my friends now.
But if you takeaway their reason I will
have nothing to defend my life with.
And I ain going to prevent your plac
ing my life in jeopardy if I can."
"How?"
"Do you see those Indians on the
beach? They are only waiting for a
signal from me. The moment they
get it they will rush aboard this boat,
overpower your crew, beach your
schooner and burn it with all its con
tents. They will do it at one word
from me. They are obedient to me
now. If they get liquor they will ser
ve the devil, and not me, and the first
thing he will tell them to do may be
to kill me. Will you let me search
your vessel peaceably, or shall I give
these men the signal?"
No liquor was sold from the schoon
er, but when the trader complained
later to the officials at Victoria, Gover
nor Douglas wrote to Mr. Duncan, not
censuring him for taking the law into
his own hands, but inclosing a com
mission as justice of the peace, so that
thereafter he had lawful jurisdiction
over 500 miles of the coast line.
Many of the cases he handled are ex
tremely dramatic and interesting, as
Mr. Arctander has transcribed them
from Mr. Duncan's notes.
After Mr. Duncan had labored suc
cessfully at Metlakahtla for, thirty
years the Church of England sent out
a bishop to rul- over him and his con
verts and spoiled everything. This
is the only dark chapter in the story.
The bishop knew nothing about the
Indians, and he seems to have treated
them in a domineering way, that soon
had the whole community in turmoil.
Then the missionary society demanded
Mr. Duncan's resignation.
At last the Indians took matters
into their own hands and voted almost
unanimously to abandon their homes,
public buildings, mills all the fruits
of a lifetime of labor rather than live
under the odious authority that had
supplanted their beloved teacher. And
so it comes about that of the 948 in
habitants ot the village, 323 went over
into United States territory to build
New Metlakahtla and begin all over
again under the indomitable William
Duncan and the Stars and Stripes.
That was in 1887. In the interven
ing years these industrious natives
have created the neat modern town
which the tourist sees today on An
nette Island, carrying ou peacefully
all the industries aud many of the
diversions of a civilized community.
Their largest enterprise, the salmon
cannery, supports the majority of the
population. The town has a brass
band and a pipe organ, played by
skilled Indians. A chorus of forty
voices recently gave Handel's "Mes
siah" with credit. There has not been
a case of bloodshed iu the community
for forty years. There is a jail, but it
lies empty year after year. Every
body goes to church three times on
Sunday. What white community can
show a like record?
Mr. Duncau's methods of discipline;
his early use of whipping, even for
serious offenses; his ingenious scheme
for holding wife-beaters in jail until
the wives asked for their release; his
clever aud masterful way of bringing
the Hudson Bay Company to terms
when it tried the high-hauded tactics
of a monopoly these and a score of
other matters help to increase one's
respect for the "grand old man" of
Metlakahtla.
Mr. Arctander has written his book
in the strongly religious spirit of Mr.
Duncan himself, and while he has few
literary graces he has a gift of dra
matic narrative that makes the various
episodes effective. The volume is full
of human, religious and sociological
interest. It is appropriately illustrated
and is published at the price of $1.50
by the' Fleming H. Revell Company
of New York. Edwin L. Shuman in
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Price of It.
"There," said Borem. "that's what I
think you should do in the matter.
I'm no lawyer, but this is just a little
bit of advice that costs you nothing.
What do you think of it?" "Well."
replied Wise, "it's worth it." Catho
lic Standard and Times.
With More Voltage.
Pennsylvania scientist found that
a common horsefly was not affected
by an electric Bhock strong enough
to kill a horse. Hardy bird, the horse
fly? Try it on the boll weevil and
see where he ranks. New York Her
ald. A Unique Specimen.
"The rain may fall on me, but not
on thee, sweetheart." sighs an Ala
bama poet quoted in the Washington
Herald. There's the first man we
ever heard of who could carry an
umbrella to a lady's satisfaction.
Foster Bros. Piano Co.
Thurston Hotel Block
We handle such well known makes as the
Player Pianos Pianos
Cecilian Corl
Auto Player Clarendon
Bush & Gerts Haddorff
Baldwin Poole
Howard Lawson
Ellington Price & Teeple
A. B. Chase Krell
and twenty other well known makes.
Call in and look over our complete line before buying
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Foster Bros. Piano Co.
Thurston Hotel Block Columbus, Neb.
If you need help of any kind, tell as
many people as poBible. There are
more than 40,000 people who subscribe
for the Omaha Bee. You can tell them
all for one cent per word per day. Write
today.
IN THE DISTltlCT COUKT OF I'LATTK
COUNTY, NEBKASKA.
In the matter of the estate of Ilenry II. Heclior,
Johu Lester Hecher and Katharine Uecher,
minors.
Thin cause came on for hearing on the p?titiin
of Sunn Uecher. Kuardian of Henry II. Uecher,
John Lester Becher and Katherine Ib-cher.
minora, prajiiiK for license to sell an unilivuletl
three forty-eighths (S-4$) interest in all that por
tion of lot number seven (7), in section namber
thirty-three (33), town seventeen (17) north of
range one (If eart of the 6th 1. M. in Platte
connty, Nebraska, lying nest of a iiue beginning
at a point sixteen and seventy-seven one hun
dredth (lit-) chains east of the section line
between sections thirty-two (.:i2) and thirty-three
(St) in the township anil range aforesaid, ami
running thence north and t-outh across said lot
No. seven (7.)
Also an undivided three forty-eights y:'-l) in
terest ill nil that part of lots numbered the i."i
and six (ti) in section thirty-three (X! town
seventeen (IT), north of range ono (1) east of
the tith P. M. in Platte county, Nebraska. lying
uithin the following boundaries, viz: Com
mencing at a point on the north side of said lot
six (ti) thirty-one and seventy-tuo one hun
dredth' (31-72) chains east of the section line
between sections thirty-tuo (.:.') and thirty
three (33) in the township and range aforesaid.
Thence sooth to the south side of said lot six ('",
thence east along the south boundary of said
lots six (6) and five (.') to a point forty-teveu
and fifty-nine one hundredths (17-VJ) chain
east of the section line between said sections
thirty-two (32) aud thirty-three (33), thence
north across faid lot five (5) to the north boun
boundary thereof, thence west along the north
boundary of said lota five (") and six (") to the
place of beginning.
Also an undivided three twenty-fourths (:U!I
interest in the southwest quarter (S. W. '4) of
the southeast quarter (S. E. 'i of section tuen-ty-'eveu
(27) in township seventeen ( 17) north of
range two (2) wrest of the 6th P. M. in Platte
county, Nebraska.
Also an uudividedthree-tuelfths (.'t-12) interest
in lot number one (1) in block nuinler one hun
dred and eleven (111) and lot number live ("i) in
block namber one hundred and forty six tll').
all in the city of Columbus, Platte count j,
Nebraska.
Also an undivided three forty-eighth XP3)
interest in the northeast quarter I N. E U ) of
section number twelve (12) in township -is teen
(!)) north of range five (5) west in Nance county,
Nebraska, for the purpose of having the proceeds
of the salt of said property put out at interest or
invested in some productive stock, and was
submitted tothecourf.
On consideration whereof, it is ordered that
the next of kin of the said Henry II. Hecher.
John Lester Uecher and Katherine Uecher, ami
all persons interested in the estate herein de
scribed, appear before meat the court house in
the city of Colnmbns, Platte county, Nebraska.
on the 14th day of August. UH, at thehonrof '
o'clock p. ra., there to show cause ulij a licence
should not be granted to said Susan IWher,
guardian of said minors, to sell the above de
scribed real estate.
It is further ordered that this order l pub
lished for three successive ueeks in The Colum
bus Journal, prior to the sunt diy of hearing I
5fo. II. Thom s, Juiige. j
Dated July 13. 1909.
Dates for
JULY
27
28
29
30
BIGGER PURSES
FOUR DAYS
BETTER PROGRAM
Columbus
WHY NOT TRY
THE PACIFIC HOTEL
COLUMBUS, NEB.
The big brick hotel one and one
half blocks south of west depot cross
ing. 25 rooms at 25c; 20 rooms at 50c;
meals, 2oc.
HARRY MUSSELMAN, Pnpriitir
HOSE
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We cany a complete
stock of all kinds of Rub
ber Garden Hose, ranging
in price from 9 cents to 20
cents per foot.
Do not fail to examine
our Magic Endless Hose,
we will cut this hose any
length up to 500 feet in
one piece, without coup
lings or splices.
J net the thing, if your present
hose is not long enough th reach
where required. So get a piece of
".Magic" the deaired length. No
extra ebarge for catting or coup
lings. We also have a complete line of
Lawn Sprinklers. Hose, Nozzles,
etc.
Try a suction of our one-half
in. Hose -mure quality for lees
money.
A. Dussell & Son
Eleventh Street
the Races
Driving Club
1
