THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1914.
PLATT3IWOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PAGE 3.
MOVE
TELLING
TEUTONS
Pressure of Allies'
Left Wing Felt.
CENTER HOLDS STRONG
Allied Armies Hammering With
Wliole Strength.
MOVE IS NECESSARY SOON.
Linn of Combat Has Changed
Considerably. ...
WAR SUMMARY
For the moment all interest is fixed
on the territory occupied by the
Frer.ch left wing and the German
rtcjht wing, where the most deter,
mined fighting of the battle line is
going on. The allied forces are
gradually moving northward, and,
according to the French official
statement, the battle continues to
develop more and more toward the
north, the object of this being to
get beyond the extremity of the
German line for the great outflank,
ing r.ove.-nent which has been the
object of the allies' operations.
Meanwhile there is comparative calm
from Rheirrs to the Meuse, the cen
ter, but in the Woevre district, the
southeast, there have been engage
ments in which the French have
made advances.
Regarding the operations in northern
France, Berlin is silent, dispatches
from the German capital declaring
that no information has been given
cut regarding the progress of the
general engagement.
An official announcement from Petro
grad says that the Austrian province
of Galicia is now completely freed
of Austrians, the last remnants of
their troops having sought refuge in
tne Carpathians. An official dispatch
from the Russian capital says that
. the fighting along the East Prus
sian frontier has resulted in the re
pulse of all the German attempts to
force a passage of the river Niemen,
in the government of Suwalki.
To offset this an official statement is
sued in Berlin, dealing with the sit
uation in the Carpathians, says that
the Russians, in trying to cross the
mountains in small columns anJ
break through into Hungary, have
been repulsed everywhere.
Paris. Oct. 1. There is no definite
indication that the historic battle
aluiig the 15"-mi!e front from the
Somine to the Moselle is nearing a
fi:.;s.i. There are, however, evidences
that the Germans are receding before
c forcible atd sustained pushing from
the allied armies, especially on their
western and eastern wings, while the
cenur. where the Germans are more
strongly entrenched than at any other
point, with heavy artillery, remains
almost stationary.
It is generally concluded by French
military men that some important
move i.icst scon he made by the Ger
mans, who have found it impossible to
st'-m ti e advance of the allies, though
they offeied the sternest and most
lr."j ci -te resistance, sacrificing thou
Fcr.'.Ts of men daily.
Tlie German wings appear to be
foiling la:-!: on the center, leaving
ti.ej'i some loophole for a backward
movement by the way of Bethel.
T! " Germans' main supply base at
J niviHe. which is protected by heayy
s of troops, as it is absolutely es
f j. rial that this place shall be held
f 'r the revictualing of the German
.-.fries in northeastern France, ap
! ai s to he placed in a somewhat pre
rr.rious situation with its single line
r-.f railroad.
Th liif of battle lias changed con-
"'iei-ably sir.ee the beginning of actual
r".tact between the two great armies.
The allied commanders are hus
! nniiing their men's lives to the great
est possible extent by keeping them
from frontal attacks on positions
where the Germans are in advanta
geous situations, but whenever the
r'm of campaign necessities direct at
tires the French and British soldiers
fo forward cheerfully with the utmost
foniidence in their leaders.
The nineteenth day of the great
hntt'e of the Aisne finds the allied
armies pushing with all the strength
they can bring to bear in their great
effort to outflank the German right
wing and fcrce it back from its lines
cf communications through Belgium.
There is evidence that this movement
Is resinning to tell and that unless
something unforeseen happens this
portion of the German army must fall
back to another defensive lino.
11
OP!
PRINCE OSCAR.
Son of the Kaiser,
III on Battlefield,
Is Kept Out of Fight.
Photo by American Press Association.
PRINCE OSCAR 13 IN
HAMBUR6H0SP1TAL
Fighting Days of Kaiser's Filth
Son Are Ended.
Rome. Oct. 1. An official statement
received here from Berlin says:
"Prince Oscar, who has heretofore
been reported as ill in a hospital at
Hamburg, is pronounced by specialists
to be suffering from a heart affection.
from which he will re over, but it is
said that he must not resume his
place at the front, as he could not
strand the strain.
Prince Joachim, who was recently
wounded, is "expected to be able to
return to the front in October. The
other sons of the emperor are all well."
PREPARING TO RETREAT
Germans Build Five Pontoon Bridges
Across River Meuse.
London, Oct. 1. A Rotterdam dis
patch to the Daily News says:
"Dispatches from the south indicate
that preparations for the retreat of
the German right have already begun.
German troops have been observed
coming from the north of France to
ward Tournal and Mens, prepared to
rover the main army in case of re
treat." A dispatch from Ghent declares that
the Germans have built five heavy
pontoon bridges across the river
Meuse between Givet and Namur, ap
parently to facilitate their retirement
from France. All their wounded, the
dispatch says, have been removed
from Brussels.
COMMANDER SEES SON DIE
French General, De Castelnau, Tells
Young Man He Has Met Finest Death.
Paris. Oct. 1. Lieutenant Gerald de
Castelnau, son of the general of that
name, was carried to his father's camp
alter he had been terribly wounded.
He died three hours later. The father
kissed the dying man and said:
"Go, son. You have had the finest
death you could possibly wish for. I
swear that our armies will avenge you
in avenging all French families."
This is the second son of General
de Castelnau who has been killed in
the present war. The general had
four sons at the front.
EYES SHOT OUT; GETS MEDAL
French Corporal Obtains Valuable In.
formation Before He Is Wounded.
Talis, Oct. 1. Among the French
soldiers who have been awarded a mil
itary medal is Corporal Pagenet, who,
while reconnoitering, had the sight of
both eyes destroyed by a bullet. The
officer in command cf the party of
which Pagenet was a member found
him some hours later. Pagenet, de
ppite his sufferings, gave important
information as to what he had seen in
the trenches before he lost his sight.
Russians Occupy Kaiser's Estate.
Pctrograd, Oct. 1. After the cap
ture of Tilsit, the Russians occupied
an estate of the kaiser's which com
prises a model stud farm. The ex
hausted soldiers lay on the carpets
and slept soundly. The following
morning the men laughed heartily at
the idea of sleeping on the carpets of
the kaiser with their boots on.
German Shell Kills Six In Hospital.
London, Oct. 3. A dispatch from
Antwerp says that four wounded men
and two women were killed by a shell
which pierced the roof of a hospital at
Lierre during the German bombard
ment. The ward in which the wound
ed men lay was completely wrecked.
Germans Confident Indians Will Revolt
Copenhagen, Oct. 1. Articles and
caricatures in German newspapers and
other period ici's show that the Ger
mans are still confidently expecting
serious uprisings in India. (
GALICIA CLEAR
OF AOSTRIANS
Franz Josel's Troops Seek Ref
uge In Carpathians.
GERMANS REPULSED AT NIEMEN
Hurled Back by Russian Fcrces When
They Attempt Passage of That Riv.
er Battle Is Reported Furious One.
Russ Front Is Extended.
London, Oct. 1. The Russian armies
continue to sweep through Galicia and,
according to a report from Rome, that
province cf the Austrian empire i3
clear of Austrian troops. What is
meant is that the field armies of Aus
tria have either gone into the fort
resses of Przemysl and Cracow or re
treated to the south and west in the
Carpathians.
The Russians have come across the
country in great parallel lines, and,
masking Przemysl, have swept the
country clear as far as a line drawn
from Douklo, in the south, to the
neighborhood or Rzeszow, in the
north, while other forces have pushed
their way through the passes of the
Carpathians into Hungary. They have
only to go a little farther to get pos
session cf the railway that runs from
Sandec through the mountains to
Lublau and thence through the heart
of the country to Budapest.
If they accomplish this t'aey will be
able to join hands with the armv
which is approaching Cracow. Ac
cording to Petrograd correspondents,
they intend to treat Cracow as they
did Przemysl and continue their march
into Silesia. In the meantime the
fighting along the Kast Prussian fron
tier, in which the Russians have been
successful in extending their front
ninety-nine miles, has resulted in the
repulse of all the Germans' attempts
to force a passage of the river Nie
men. The battle is described as eing a
serious one. but no details have been
allowed to leak out. The German ob
ject in sending a strong force in this
direction is to attempt to cut the rail
way line from Warsaw through Vilna
and Groduo to Petrograd.
REPORT RUSSIANS ROUTED
Czar's Army Trying to Enter Hungary
Repulsed, Says Berlin.
Sayville, L. I.. Oct. L An official
j announcement in Berlin and received
here through the Marconi ii eless
company follows:
"The Russians in trying to cross
the Carpathians in strong columns
and break through into Hungary have
been repulsed everywhere. As these
troops are operating a great distance
from the main theater of war, their
maneuvers are miimponnnt. but if the
intention was to create disquiet among
the Hungarian population, it has been
entirely frustrated.
"As the result of new operations
commenced by the united German-Austro-Hunai
ian forces the enemy on
both sides of Weichsel (in Siiesia. on
the Vistula) has retreated. Strong
bodies of Russian cavalry have been
dispersed near Biecez (Galicia), while
to the north of Weichsel several H
visions of the enemy's cavalry have
been driven in front of the German
army."
Archduke Frederick, commander in
chief of the Austrian forces, declaret
that a new and great victory was im
minent in the western camp of the
Germans, according to dispatches re
ceived here from Vienna.
MISTAKE WINE FOR CASK
Nine Italian Fishermen Killed In Re
sulting Explosion.
Rome, Oct. 1. Details of the de
struction of an Italian fishing boat off
Rimini by a floating mine show that
the fishermen mistook the mine for a
wine cask, which they sought to r?
cover.
Throwing out a line, they drew the
supposed cask toward them and when
'X touched their craft an explosion
occurred. The boat was blown to
pieces and all the nine men on board
were killed. Members of other fishing
crews in the vicinity were wounded
by flying splinters.
Catholics Call Upon President.
Washington, Oct. 1. Asking that
the United States recognize no gov
ernment in Mexico which does not
grant religious liberty, a delegation
representing the American Federation
of Catholic Societies of America called
on President Wilson. Resolutions
were presented protesting that nuns
and priests have been robbed and mur
dered by Constitutionalists, and that
church property has been destroyed.
Germans Take Over Cigarct Factories.
Berlin. Oct. 1. Two cigarette fac
tories in Germany, the Jasmatzi con
cern at Dresden and the Balschari fac
tory at Baden-Baden, owned by the
Anglo-American Tobacco combine,
have been placed under government
control for the reason that a majority
of the capital is held in England.
Agree on Peace Move In Mexico.
Mexico City, Oet. 1. A suspension
of hostilities and all troop movements
was agteed upon at the preliminary
conference held at Aguas Calientc-s
between committees appointed by
General Carranza and Villa, accord
ing to a telegram received here.
CEMENT RATES
AREJAKEN UP
Superior Plant Wants Roads to
Enable it to Msst Competition.
HEARING BEFORE STATE BOARD
Kansas Companies, Under Existing
Schedule, Are Able to Ship Into Ne
braska at Less Cost Than Nebraska
Corporation.
Lincoln, Oct. 1. Keating on the ap
plication of the-Portland Cement com
pany cf Superior for a better rate lor
cement to all points in this state was
before the state railway commission.
Assistant Rate Cleric Mnnson of the
Kansas commission appeared in behalf
of the Superior company and said that
the Sunflower state had nineteen pro
ducing points and that the Kansas
rate on cement was lower than the
rate in Nebraska.
Nebraska has but cne producing
point. Superior, and the coMnany at
that place is very anxious to g"t :t
rate in Nebraska which will enable it
to compete with Kansas and other
states which are enabled, on account
of the lower rates in those states, to
ship to this state in competition with
the Nebraska company. As it is at
present cement is shipped under class
C. which is higher than the company
thinks it can afford.
Two Requisitions.
Governor Moiehead issued papers
for the return of Lonovan II. Carpen
ter, charged with forgery committed
in Wisner, having forged a check lor
$20 on the Wisner State bank, signing
the name of George Miller to the same.
Carpenter is being held in Oklahoma
City and is nineteen years of age.
Governor Morehead also granted ex
tradition papers for the return to Dei
Moines of John 11. Williams, wanted
for obtaining money uuder false pre
tenses. A check was forged for
Williams is being held in Omasia.
Tooley Unsbie to Serve on Board.
J. J. Tooley. secretary of the stat
normal board. who.-;e ft-rm expir?! lv-t
June and v.-ho has been holding over
because no ap;.ointi.unt had been
made, has notified Goverror Moron, ai
that he cannot serve and requests that
someone be appointed to fill the place.
Tooley is the only Democratic mem
ber of the beard.
Testing Weights.
The department of weights and
measures, connected with the pure
food commission, will begin t!-i week
testing scales and weights at the state
institutions. The law requires tn;U
this test shall be made oi:ce a year
and for that purpose the work will
begin immediately.
Mellor Weds Miss Marietta Parrish.
Secretary W. R. MelVr of fie state
board of agriculture and Miss Marietta
Parrish were married at the home of
the bride's mother in this city. Mhss
Parrish was formerly employed in the
office of the state board lor several
years.
JURY BLAMES MRS. HICKENS
Coroner's Inquest Results In Verdict
That She Killed Bruno Hansen.
Omaha, Oct. 1. That Bruna Han
Ben, formerly a wealthy merchant of
Battle Creek, Neb., was killed by Mrs.
Ilkkens was the verdict of ihe coro
ner's jury at the inquest.
Despite the statement made by Mis.
Hickens to Miss Jessie Graham, head
nurse at the Presbyterian hospital,
and to Dr. B. G. Willis, a close friend,
testimony of other witnesses tended
to prove that she purchased the pistol
and planned the killing.
North Bend Girl Wins.
North Bend, Neb., Oct. 1. In the
state contest for prize essays from
pupils of the public schools, conduc ted
by the scientific temperance instruc
tion department of the Women's Chris,
tian Temperance union of Nebraska.
Miss Marjcrie Fowler, the twelve year
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H.
Fowler of this city, won the first prize
of $10 in her class of Sixth grado es
says. Pinned Under Burning Auto.
Wynot, Neb., Oct. 1. C. K. Scclover
was seriously injured hero when
pinned beneath a wrecked and burn
ing automobile. Two traveling nun.
companions of Seelover, fought the
flames, carrying water from a nearby
creek, until he could bo released.
Hubka Loses Contest.
Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 1. James C.
Hubka of Virginia lost his appeal in
the contest of the primary election
for the Democratic nomination of sher
iff, which was decided in the district
court by Judge Pemberton.
Bring Body For Burial.
Geneva, Neb., Oct. 1. The body of
Charles K. Petersen was brought here
for burial. Mr. Peterson was killed
by an engine in the Chicago yards.
W. P. Bishop Is Dead.
Peru, Neb.. Oct. 1. W. P. Bishop of
this place died after a lingering ill
Hess caused by cancer of the stomach.
Annul Mine Titles Granted by Htterta.
. Washington, Oct. 1. Official advices
from Mexico City to the stctc depart
ment announced the issuance of a de
cree annulling all mine titles granted
during the Ilucrta adminlstr I'. cn.
A MOUNTED NURSE.
Englishwoman Serving
On tha Battlefield Does
Effective Hospital Wcrk.
Sf.v S . '--- .-.'. n.'.5(k '- :J4J.
.fist v.
P";
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Pilo: o by American Press Association.
WORLD'S SERIES
OPEN IN SHiBi
PARK
KackWins Fiip ofGoin BaiHe
ferminss Location oi Gsnies.
Philade'.phia, Oct. 1. The liict two
sranies between the Philadt Iphia
Aiiii rienns and the Uostcn Nation:;!s
.'or the bu.- .'.ail cii.rt il : i.i:- tho
wcrld will be jilaycu iii r;iii;.ci'Ji!iia
! en Oct. It and lt. The Ui.rd :;t:J lor.rtli
rnraes will be pl;.ye.l in Boston on
Oct. 12 and 13. The fifth r.anie wiii
l.e plaved in Piiiladeliiia, Oct. 14, !;nJ
the sixth game in Eo ton, Oct. 15, if
more than four games are necessary
ta decide the series.
This was decided here at a meeting
of the National Baseball commission.
The umpires will he Kl'in and Byron
rf the National league ai.d D'necn and
Hi'dehrand of the American Nvsgue.
Xo changes were made in the rules lor
playing world's series games.
A!;mi Kail'onbei jrer and s.p
Anpust, fruu near Oilm- C-eel--,
wen ciiiinly seat visitors Tuesday
( Vi'iiiar, ami Mr. Kall'enlieri:er, sr..
iix.k Hie train liore for South
Dakota, where lie lias some land
in I crests lo loo kafter.
w k:-w-
MURDOCK. .
I (I'cial Correspondence.) -l
V
Miss K. V
relatives in
A nnndiei
Everett was visiting
Soul'i Bend Sunday,
from Jio're attended
tite Ali!and reunion last week.
.Mr. and Mrs. (Jeo. Towle of Lin
coln are visiting Mr. Jerry Me
lluplie and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McDonald
and son, Bryan, were Omaha vis
itors Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr. Harris of Lincoln is the
new Methodist, minister.
Miss Hazel Bower was the
lucky iiirl to receive the Booster
cluh watch.
Our hoys played
Louisville during
tournament, lliey
Ka;::es and winning
ha:
the
el-all at
baseball
in.ur two
one they
the score
played with Louisville,
!ei::- i to !.
Mrs. McCorrey of Lincoln cave
a ifUlTraette lecture on the street
Tuesday afternoon. She seemed
lo convert a few of the women, but
not many men.
The revival meetings started
Tuesday even in ir in the Callahan
church. Everybody welcome to
at I end.
Don't Be Bothered with Coughing
Slop it with Foley's Honey and
Ta;- Compound. It spreads a
soothing-, hoalinsr coatinpr as it
elides down the throat, and tick
line, hoarseness, and nervous
hacking:, are quickly healed.
Children love it tastes prood and
no opiates. A man in Texas walk
ed 15 miles to a drue store to frt
a bottle. Best you can buy for
croup and bronchial coughs. Try
it. For sale by all druggists.
4, f
.V
.. St 3
PEOrOfED CONSTITCTION'AI.
AMENDMENT NO. ONE.
The following proiosed aniprwlmpnt t
the constitution of the Staff of NVbruska
as hpreiuafter set for'.h In full, Is submit
ted to the electors of the State of Nebras
ka, to be voted upon at the general electior
to be held Tuesday, November .ird, A. U
Pott a Joint resolution to amend section
1 of Article 9 of the Constitution of th
State of Nebraska, relatinpr to revenue
Be it Kosolved and Knarted by the IVuple
of the .state of Nebraska:
Section 1. That Section 1 of Article i
Of the Constitution of the State of Ne
braska be amended to read as follows:
i. The rules of taxation shail b
uniform as to any given elas and tae
shall he levied upon sm-b property as ttit
Legislature shall prescribe. Taxes Ejay
elso be imposed on incomes, privileges am
occupations, which taxes may be pradiiated
and progressive and reasonable exempt ions
mar be provided, in addition to those here
inafter specifically mentioned in section t
cf this article.
iee. 2. That at the peneral election in
November. 1014, there shall be submitted
to the electors of the state for their ap
proval or rejection the forejjolnfr proposed
amendment to the Constitution in the t ol
lowinsr form: "For amendment to th
Constitution providing for uniform and
progressive taxation" and "airainst paid
propnxed amendment to the Constitut ior
providing for uniform and projjressU
taxation."
Approved. March 27. 1013. k
I, Addison Wait. Secretary of State, ol
the State of Nebraska, do hereby eertlfj
that the foregoing proposed iiniendiii"Ti1
to the Constitution of the State of Ne
braska is a true and correct copy of tlx
original enrolled and engrossed bill, of
passed bv the Thirty-third session of thf
Legislature of the State of Nebraska, as
appears from said original bill on tile in
this office, and that said propo-ed amend
ment is submitted to the qualilied voters
of the State of Nebraska for their adoption
or rejection at the general election to be
held on Tuesday, the Crd day of November.
A. D. 1014.
In Testimony Whereof, I have hereuntr
set my hand nnd adixed the Great Seal ol
the State of Nebraska.
Done at Lincoln, tnis i-rd clay of March
in the year of our Lord. One Thousand
Nine Hundred and Fourteen, and of the
Independence of the United States the One
Hundred and Thirty-seventh, and of thli
State the Forty-seventh.
ADDISON WAIT,
Seal Secretary of State.
PROPOSED rOXSTITCTIOX.lt
AMENDMENT XO. TWO.
The following proposed amendment t
the constitution of the State of Nebraska,
as hereinafter set forth in full, is submit
ted to the electors of the State of Nebras
ka, to be voted upon at the general election
to be held Tuesday, November lird, A. D.
i:14.
"A Joint Resolution to amend Section sii
(6) of Article one (1) of the Constitution
of the state of Nebraska.
Be it Enacted by the People of the State
of Nebraska :
Section i. That Section six (0) of Artlcl
one 1 of the Constitution of the State
of Nebraska be amended to read as fol
lows :
Section 6. The right of trial by Jury
shall remain inviolate; but in all civil case!
ami I;i criminal eases less than felonies,
'ii-e-sixths of !li jury may render a ver
Jicl jiiid the Legislature may authorize
tri:il by a j'iry of a less number than
tv.-oiv men in courts Inferior to the dls
'rj.-t court.
st. . That at the general election fot
stale -Mid Ive otTi'-crs to be held In
I lie State of .Wl.ra-ka on t he tii-T Tnesipir
ft.-r Hi- ?:rst Mi.!!. lay In November in 101 i.
i.e.-e shall !e printed uvou the ballot ol
icf) elector for 1. i -j :;iproval or rejection
J:e :il i.ve and f(i-eg-.i:ig amendment h) the
M.t'ovvii.g fcrin : "For proposed amendment
o the cons, it (if iirovidieg that in all
.:s. s :utd in criminal cases less tha
':!es. live-i ; :.s of tne jury may render
i v.'fiict. and "Ag.-.eist the proper
i!..eii.,:ncvt to the Constitution provided
':t i.i ai! civil e:isi. and in criminal eases
ess fiaii r- onr:.y f.,. -sixths of the Jur
;. i .iii a ver." . i .
.'.;.pov,!. .;ril J,
i. s,.ii W.ir. Secretary of State, ol
.-.lie ir e.r:..;a. do herebv ertifv
.:. . tli" f.ire.L'oiTig iiroposed amendiiietit
o the Cotivti'.iti :ii of state of Nebraska
- at me ::;id correct .o-.y of the original
.""i.eir rin t egrosse bill, as passed bv
je ! Iii-tv. .hil iin-i of the L'.gisla t u re
M'Ie vl Ncl:r:i'.!;a. as api)e:;rs fr
: i o-ig.! ai i.i j ni,. iu i,;s ,,!;),.,, .,,)
;.-t .!:.! prei os. . sl r:i d m cti t is- submit ted
i ' oii.it,,.,! voter.- cr tne State of N
i'1"- aloptlon or rejei tion at
.. g- i-cii -...nori to be held on Tuesday,
, .. ".' "l em ocr, .. it. J'.tJl.
si.iTioiiy ii..reor, 1 have hereunto
; t m.r h i-id and :i:JiM.(l the Great .Seal ol
: State of N'ebrj.-ku.
.'one at !.iii,o.;i. tUis L'.Trd day of March
"'e ear or our Lord. One Thousand
ife H'ji, !-e. :ir.,! l ourtecn. ,ui f the
;i!..e;.n.!ei,cc or tiie ,it,.. State the One
-""rt.v-seveuth, and of thi
-.... . ..- i o 1 1 j. -se v i I , t 'i.
ADDISON WAIT.
Secretary of State,
I Seal
PROPOSED COXSTITL'TIO.VAE
AMENDMENT NO. THHKE.
The followlug proposed amendment te
the constitution of the State or NebrasKa,
as hereinafter set forth in ful. is submit
ted to the electors of the State of Nebras
ka, to be voted upon at the general election
to be held Tuesday, November 3rd, A. D.
1HI4.
"FOR a Joint resolution nrouoslne amend
ments to Section 1, of Article V', and
Section"!, of Article V. of the Constltu
tion of Nebraska, relating to term I
office nnd salary of Governor and othei
executive officers.
Be it Resolved and Enacted by the Feoplt
or the state of Nebraska:
Section 1. That ut the general election
for state and legislative offices, to be held
on the Tuesday succeeding the lirst .Mon
day in November. 1014. the following be
submitted as amendments to Sections 1 and
24. of Article V, of the Constitution ol
isenraska :
Sec. 1. The executive department shall
consist of a Governor, who shall hold bis
office for a term of two years from the
Drst Thursday after the first Tuesday in
January, next after his election, and until
his successor is elected and qualilied. In
addition to the Governor, the executive de
parttuent shall include the following offl
cers: Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of
State, Auditor of Public Accounts, Treas
urer, Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Attorney General, and Commissioner oi
Public Lands and Buildings, each of whom
shall hold his office for the terjn of two
years from the first Thursday after th
first Tuesday in January, next after his
election, and until his successor Is elected
and qualilied; Provided, however, that the
first election of said officers shall be held
on Die Tuesday succeeding the lirst Monday
in November, 1U10. and each succeeding
election shall be held at the same relative
time in each even year thereafter. Th
t.overnor. Secretary of State, Auditor of
Public Accounts, and Treasurer shall re
side at the seat of government during thelt
terms of office, and keep the public records,
books and papers there, and shall perform
such duties as may be required by law.
See. 24. The salary of the Governor shall
be Ave thousand (So.OOO.OO) dollars per an
num. The salaries of Auditor of Public
Accounts and Secretary of State. Superin
tendent of Public Instruction and Commis
sioner of Public Lands and Kuildings shall
be two thousand five hundred (.irX).(R!)
dollars each per annum, and of the Atfor
?:v0'ner!l1' fo,lr thousand dollars
tsi.noo.00) per annum, the salarv of the
M?fL?lreas,lrer 1,5,11 be t01"' thousand
(J.(.0O.()O) dollars per annum, and the Lieu
tenant Governor shall receive one a ink one
bair the compensation of a senator, and
after the adoption of this constitution they
shall not receive to their own use any fees,
costs, interests upon public monevs in their
hands, or under their control, perquisites
or office or other compensation, and all fees
that may hereafter be payable by law for
services performed by an officer provided
tor in this article of the constitution shall
be paid in advance Into the state treasury.
There shall be no allowance for clerk hire
i?.nex0fflce9 of tbe Superintendent of
Public Instruction and Attorney GeneraL
Sec. 8. That at said election on the Tues
day succeeding the first Monday In Novem
ber, 1914 on the ballot of each elector
voting thereat, there shall be printed or
written the words: "For proposed amend
ments to the constitution Arin., I
of office and salary for governor, and other
ex.ecu.Ure offleeriu." aud VAiuJjt DiOBOjjti1
amendments to the constitution, flxtn tn
term of oKiee and s it--v for governor, and
other executive ;:( .-i-
Approved. April 1013.
I, Addison Wait. Secretnrr of State, of
the State of Nebraska, do hereby ,rtlfy
that the foreguinr proposed a mend merit
to the Constitution of the State of Nebraska
Is a true and correct copy of the orijrlnii)
enrolled and engrossed bill, as passed by
the ruirty-third session of the legislature
of the State of Nebraska, as appears from
said original bill on file In this otlice. and
that said proposed amendment is submitted
to the qualified voters of the State of Ne
braska for their adoption or rejection at
the general election to be held ou Tuesday,
the rl day of November, A. I). J!04
In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and ailixod the Great Seal of
the State of Nebraska.
Done at Lincoln, this STIrd day of March.
Im theyo:,,r Sf our Lord- Thousand
Nine Hundred and Fourteen, and of tue
Independence of the Cnited State the O,,
Hundred and Thirty-seventh, and of this
Mate the Forty-seventh.
rc- ADDISON WAIT.
lfeealI Secretary cf Mate.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the County Court of Cass
County, Nebraska.
In 1 ho inalfw of the lnf? of
Henry Stnll, leceasel.
All persons inleresleI in sniil
eslalf will lake notice that Ihe ad
ministrator has liletl his final re
port and petition for iinal settle
ment of the same and that a hear
ing will he had upon said report
and petition in said court on the
5!h day of October, f at in
o'clock a. in.
lulled this 2 1st tiny of Septem
ber, 101 .
(Seal Allen J. Beeson.
I). O. Dwyer, County Jndjre.
Attorney. !-2i-2ks
ix thi: nisTnifT coiiit ok tiik
(Ol XTV OK CASS, VKIIIIASKA.
orinKii to snow capsk.
In Ke Kstate of Delilah Schwab, de
censed. Application of Charles I.
Schwab, executor for license to sell
real estate.
This cause came on for liearinrr upon tbe
petition of Charles 1-3. Schwab, executor
of the last will and testament and
estate of Delilah Schwab, deceased
praying' for a license to sell the follow
ing described real estate, mibjert to
the lease thereon to James M. Woolard
from March 1, 1914 to March 1, luir.,
to-wit:
Lots thirteen C13) nnd fourteen (14
in the east half (10 one-half) of the
northwest quarter nw nn"-fotirth
of section twenty-eight 2X). town
ship eleven (111 north, range four
teen (14) east of the Cth p. m. in th
County of Cass, Nebraska.
To carry out the provisions of tbe last
will and testament of said Kelilali
Schwab in respect to the shares given
to the grand-daughters of sai.l deceas
ed, the children of one Andrew Schwnb,
deceased.
it is TiinuKFonr: ortnrcnnn that nil
persons interested in said estate ap
pear before me at the office of the
Clerk of the District Court In the
Court House in 1 Ma t tsmout h, Cass
Countv, Nebraska, on the 24tli day of
October, A. D. 1M14, at 9 o'clock A. M.
to siliow cause why a license should not
lie granted said executor to sell th
above described real estate to carry out
the provisions of the last will nnd
testament of said deceased in respect t
the shares of paid grand-daughters of
said deceased, children of one Andrew
Sell wab. deceased.
Dated this Sth dav of August. 1914.
(Seal) JAMKS T. HKCLKV.
Judge of the District Court.
It Is hereby ordered that the above
order to show cause be published In
the Plattsmoutli Journal, a newspaper
published and of general circulation In
the County of Cass, Nebraska, for Pour
successive weeks.
Dsted the Sth dav of August. 191 .
(Seal) JAMKS T. P.CC.LKV.
Judge of the Distr ict Court.
H-7-4 wkswky.
IV TIIK DISTIIICT COI IIT OK TIIK
TIIIM OI vrv Ol" css, m:iiusk.
NOTICK OK SPIT TO QUIKT TITLK.
Henry Inhelder, Plaintiff.
vs.
Henry II. Tozier, Abide F. Tozler, the
unknown heirs and devisees of
Henry II. Tozler, deceased, and the
unknown heirs and devisees of Abide
F. Tozier, deceased. Defendants.
To the defendants, Henry 11. Tozier,
Abide F. Tozier, the unknown heirs and
devisees of Henry H. Tozier. deceased,
and the unknown heirs nnd devisees of
Al.bie F. Tozier. deceased.
You are herebv notified that on the
21st day of May A. D. 1914, plaintiff
liled his suit In the District Court of
Cass County, Nebraska, to quiet bis
title to the following' described land in
the Countv of Cass. Nebraska, to wit:
The West half W one-half t of the
Northeast Quarter (N10 one-fourth) of
the Northeast Quarter INK one-fourth
of Section seven 7 Township twelve
(12) North llange twelve (1) Kast of the
tii l'. M.
because of his adverse possesion by
himself and his grantors for more than
ten years prior to the commencement f
said suit, and to enjoin each anil all
of vou from having; or claiming any
right, title, claim, lien or interest
therein, if any. either legal or einiltable
In or to any part thereof, and to have
the same adjudged inferior to the title
of plaintiff, and for general equitable
relief.
Tliis notice Is made pursuant to the
order of the court.
You are required to answer said
petition on or before Monday the L'nd
dav of November A. D. 1914. or your
default will be duly entered therein.
Henry Inhelder,
Plaintiff.
Rawls & Hobertson, Attorneys.
fl-l'l-twkswky
Sell your property through the
Journal Want Ads-
T. II POLLOCK
REAL
ESTATE
Fire, Tornado and Auto
mobile Insurance
Farm Loans at Lowest Obtainable
Rates.
OFFICE. COATE8 BLOCK.
Tel. Otlice, 215; Residence No. 1.
BETTER THAN HOMESTEADS!
Ifefore leatlnir farm for oexf ton. write ui
for information regarding our "Half Earnings"
plan, aud pec a farm bouio of your uwu. Flax n op
on Brt braaltiojr will make you a lot of money tbt
first year. Wo b about 1.000 Quarter seciloDi
to select from, part under cultivation.
NO CASH PAYMENT REQUIRED
Address: Naoknay Land Cradit Co.
Hackney ullding, L Paul, Mian.
