Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1956)
Duo Completes Boat Trip on Missouri AMELIA—Harlan Dierking and Bus Gilman arrived Friday from their motorboat trip up the Missouri river. The weather was so bad they did not get much hunting done. Other Amelia News Leon Skala and son, Gene, of Howells came Saturday evening to visit at the home of his son in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Marvin Doolittle, and son, Rodney. Mrs. Skala, who has been helping at the Doolittles since little Rodney’s arrival, re turned home with her family Sunday mornng Marvin Doolittle celebrated his 21st birthday October 24 and in honor of the occasion was guest at a dinner Sunday at the home of his mother, Mrs. Elsie Doo little in Chambers. Others pres ent, besides the honored guest, were his wife, Mrs. Marvin Doo little and little son, Rodney, and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roth and daughter. Cindy, of Valentine. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rees visit ed Mr. Rees’ brother, Walter Reis, at Norfolk on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Briggs and son, of Rose visited at the Heinie Frahms’ Sunday. Miss Gloria Pavel of Cham (Politic#! Advertisement) ♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦»+♦♦♦■> t ♦ f < i Here’s the Record of Nebraska’s Business Governor A businesslike approach tc problems in state government has resulted in economy, more efficiency and better service to the citizens of Nebraska. * TAX REDUCTION State property tax levy re duced for 1957. $l,0b8,680.02 tax reduction to Nebraska taxpayers. •BETTER HIGHWAYS During the next two years Nebraska will build more miles of hard surfaced roads than at any other time in our history. Continue Business Manage ment in State Governmnt Re-elect VICTOR E. ANDERSON Republican GOVERNOR i (Political Advertisement)_ bers spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Alice Prewitt. Mr. and Mrs. r. id on Cutler and family of Idaho visited at the Delbert Edwards home Sunday. Mr. Cutler is a nephew of Mrs. lm wards. Mrs. Bob Blaekmore and fam ily have been visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wat son and ius parents, Mr. and iUrs. Bernard Blaekmore the past week. Bob came for the weekend and took the family home. Tneir little daughter, Judith Joan, was baptized at the Sunday morning service. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Svatos drove to Niobrara Wednesday October 24 to take her sister, Mrs. Alice Jacot, to her home there. Mr and Mrs. Glenn White and daughters, Myrtle and Vemta, H. S White and Mrs. Bertha Sammons were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. liarnett. Mr. and Mrs. Earnie Johnston were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Edith Andersen. The WSCS met at the church annex Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Lew Backhaus had charge of the meeting. Mrs. Delbert Edwards was hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce ac companied their daughter and her husband, Mr. a nd Mrs. Char les BLigh on a vacation trip to the Ozarks of Missouri. They left Wednesday October 24 and will be home this week. Leon Thompson is tearing down the house formerly occupi ed by his parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thompson. The lumber will be used to improve the other house now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bilstien. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox and sons of O’Neill were visitmg at the Mrs. Eva Backhaus home Thursday. * r j „ r A'Mnill MISS /YTieuc nwuu - spent the weekend with Caroline U Mn^and Mrs. Harold Sinclair and four children of Omaha vis ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Waldo last W(;ek Douglas Chapman of Mo bridge, S. D., and George Chap man of Linton, N. D. visited tneir mother, Mrs. Geoige With ers and Mr. Withers the past week. They painted the kitchen for their mother. . Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Edwards, Arlis and Zane spent the Octo ber 20 weekend at Junction City, Kans., where they visited Mr and Mrs. Clyde Primus and daughter. Clytfe is stationed in the army there. „rvr„ar Mr and Mrs. Wm. Eryrear Mr and Mrs. Leu Backhaus. Mr. fnd Mrs. Howard Berry and Charlotte were supper guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Berry. Mrs. Harold Fullerton and j pupils gave a Hallowe’en pro gram Thursday evening, Octo b<Mr25and Mrs. George Fuller ton, Phyllis and Dale returned Sunday evening from a few days visit with the Lawrence Barnett family at Greeley, Colo. Corporal Dexter, Bride Honored— A dinner given in honor ot Cpl, and Mrs. Harold Dexter was held Sunday at Amelia at the Raymond Bly home. Other guests were: Mrs. Olive Dexter and Jerry, Dick Tomlinson and Casey, Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Bly and family of Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. Eld Dexter and EMward Coolidge of Amelia and Anna and William Shipman of Cham bers. Harold is leaving Friday for San Francisco, Calif., and then to Korea where he will complete his duty in a couple of months and return here. Mrs. Anna Jones of Norfolk vsited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. ). N. Loy. * (Political Advertisement 1 The UNIVERSITY of NEBRASKA Is YOUR BUSINESS i JACK ELLIOTT will re present your interests in the management of the University on the basis of sound economy and a first-hand knowledge of the taxpayer’s problems. He has visited in every part of the district in an i effort to learn the needs i and desires of the voters —a custom never former ly practiced by Regents in this district VOTE FOR JACK ELLIOTT for UNIVERSITY of NEBRASKA BOARD of REGENTS I NON-POLITICAL BALLOT I THE FOLLOWING HOLT COUNTY ANS HEARTILY ENDORSE MR. ELLIOTT: J. J. (“Jack”) BERIGAN LARRY SCHAFFER H. J. BIRMINGHAM | M. J. GOLDEN I BEN GILLIGAN I MRS. GUY COLE BLAINE GARWOOD C. E. LUNDGREN JULIUS D. CRONIN CAL STEWART McKINLEY (“Mac") SIMONSON M iss Burgess Is Engaged Mr. ana Mrs. Boren Burgess of Emmet announce the en gagement of their daughter, Miss Norma Jean (above) to Gerry Coburn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Coburn of O’Neill. Miss Burgess attended National Business Institute at Lincoln ana now is employed by the Continental National Bank of Lincoln. Mr. Coburn is a sen ior at the University of Ne braska. He is a member of the j Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. The J couple plans a spring wedding. ' F Betrothal 1 old Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pavel, of Ewing announce the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Gloria (above), to Lynn Pre witt son of Mrs. Alice Prewitt of Amelia. Miss Pavel is a senior at Chimbers high school. Lynn is engaged in ranching near Amelia. No date has been set for the wedding. Haiti Mission Workers Show films PAGE—Rev. und Mrs. Ferdi inand Wittuhn of Haiti, mission aries visiting here, showed films and talked of their work, organ izing and directing churches wth native preachers and over seeing the work of the dispensar ies attached to each church. One doctor serves the district and a corps of nurses minister to the lesser needs. They travel by horse back from church to church in the mountainous re gions which features two main stations with out-stations. They spoke at the Wesleyan Metho dist church. The young people of the Wes leyan church followed choir practice with a Hallowe’en party Friday evening at the home of Marilyn Turrill. Mrs. Melvin Smith is leader of the new lesson study commenced Thursday morning at her home. The topic is “South East Asia and will continue for three con secutive Thursday mornings at 9 o’clock. Anyone interested is urged to attend. NOTICE OF MEETING • The annual meeting of the Holt County Agricultural Society will be held at the town hall in Chambers, Nebr., on Thursday November 8, at 1:30 p.m. J. H. Gibson, Secretary, 27c • _. “The Old Reliable” MARKET REFORT MONDAY, OCTOBER 29 j 2500 calves sold. A uni formily good market on heifer calves, selling mostly from $17.00 to $17.50 for the better kinds and $16.00 to $16.50 for the balance. Steer calf trade was active but looked a half dollar lower from last weeks good sale. Better calves at $21.00 to $22.50; Good kinds at $19.00 to $20.50. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 30 1800 head on sale. One of the seasons good sales. Very active demand for steers, selling from $18.00 to $19.30 on yearlings and $17.00 to $18.00 on 2 year year olds. Heifers 50 cents higher. Cows 50 to 75 cents higher. Breeding cows from $90 00 to $110.00 a head. DUE TO THE NATIONAL ELECTION—WE WILL NOT HOLD AN AUCTION NEXT TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 6. BUT WILL SELL CALVES TOGETHER WITH ALL OTHER CLASSES OF CATTLE ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5 OUR LAST AND NEXT TWO DAY AUCTION WILL BE November 12 and 13. Phone your listings early, so they may be advertised.— Phone 5141. Atkinson Livestock Market j'LWML Donates $10 Childrens Home ATKINSON — The Lutheran Womens Missionary league of the Immanuel Lutheran church held its regular monthly meeting at the church Tuesday, October i with Mrs. Ben Hanlon as hos-1 l“ss- The group sang “The Lord’s Shepherd, I’ll Not Want ’. Rev L. G. Smith presented the lesson entitled “For Christ’s Holy Peo ple wnich was the reformation lu. tc from the quarterly. The group’s project for the month was a donation of $10 to the Lutheran Children’s Home society i t Omaha. Mrs. Byrl Beck gave a report on the ladies’ day held at Spen cer in the interest of the Chil dren's Home. — By Airs. Victor Frickel. Participants in Field Exercises— ATKINSON—Sp3/c Francis L. Penry, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Penry of Atkinson, re cently participated in a field ex ercise with the 11th Airborne Division’s 188th regiment in Germany. Specialist Penry, a chaplain’s aid in Headquarters company of the regiment’s Third battalion, entered the army in June, 1954, and arrived in Germany last March. He was graduated from St. Joseph High school in 1954. Pettigrew Graduates from Recruiting School— M/Sgt. William B. Pettigrew, whose wife, Marie, lives in O’ Neill was graduated October 19 from the Second army recruiting school at Ft. George G. Meade, Md. Sergeant Pettigrew was the 1,000th student to enroll in the two-week recruiting course since its initiation at the fort four years ago. The sergeant entered the army in 1939. He holds the purple heart. Guards’ Wives Gather— The National Guards’ Wives club convened Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Ben Vid ricksen with Mrs. Phyllis Quinn of Ainsworth serving refresh ments. Merrymix Meets— Mrs. C. W. Porter was hostess at a Merrymix club meeting1 held Tueday. Mrs. Ted McEl haney and Mrs. Arlo Hiatt, a i guest, posted high scores. Past Matrons Meet— The Past Matrons club of the Order of Eastern Star met Wed nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. L. Sherbahn. NORTH CENTRAL NEBRASKA HEREFORD ASSOCIATION’S 25TH ANNUAL FALL SHOW and SALE BASSETT, NEBRASKA SATURDAY, NOV. 10 Shaw at II A. M. — Sale at 1:30 P. M. j 40 BULLS — NO FEMALES Small Offering. Bat High In Quality LIST OF CONSIGNORS: Harry J. Brown, Bassett, 2; B. T. Buell, Rose 1; H. L. Buell, Bassett, 2; Paul W. Girau III, Springview, 2; Ver non Hixson, Gann Valley, S. D., 2; Joe J. Jelinek and Sons, Verdigre, 3; Harold Melcher, Page, 4; John Niewohner, O'Neill, 1; Walter M. Peters, St. Libory, 5; Ralph Prill and Sons, Page, 3; W. H. Sehudel, North Loup, 3; Floyd Tucker and Sons, Rose, 3. Bernard Van Vleck, Clearwater, 1; O. W. Wolcott, Bassett, 6; Kenneth Zoerb, Long Pine, 2. Grand Champion Bull Cup Presented By Commercial Bank, Bassett. Reserve Champion Bull Cup Presented by Phillips Real Estate, Bassett FOR CATALOG, WRITE ; Tug Phillips, sale manager Bassett, Nebraska Judge. Benton Marshall, Crawford, Nebraska CHARLES CORKLE, AUCTIONEER—USUAL FIELDMEN Chambers News Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Shavlik and Pamela on Friday, October 26, were his uncles and aunts, Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Gun ter of Ewing and Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Gunter, of Twins Falls, Ida. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Switzer Clear water and the Shavlik’s son-in ilk's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Backman, of Omana and their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edwtn Hubbard and Rickey of Chambers. Mrs. Harold Krebel of Montana arrived Saturday, October 27, to visit his brother-in-law and sis ier, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Gillette. On Sunday the group drove to Stuart for a family reunion. The Bernard Hoffman family and Mrs. Elmer Wandersee join ed Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wander see and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Willis Ackerman and three chil dren; Mr. and Mrs. Russell War ren and three children; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reiehardt and four children; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Leh man; and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hoerle and three children, in a oirthday dinner Sunday, October 28, in the Hoerle home in honor of Mrs. Hoerle’s anniversary. Alvin Gibson of Ewing visited nis mother, Mrs. Jennie Gibson, Sunday, October 28. miss janet tuwer attended teachers’ convention in Lincoln Thursday and Friday and visited her parents. She was accompan ied to Lincoln by Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Moss and Mrs. Charles Grimes, who visited the Moss’ son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Stark. Herman Cook and Mrs. John Wintermote drove to Ord Sun day, October 28 to visit the form er’s daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Rathbun and family. From there they and Ru hbuns went to Arcadia where they had dinner with Mr. Rath bun’s brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. Pierson. The' Ra.hbuns are moving soon to Ra,,id City, S. D. Jack Hodge of Albion; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Opperman of Lincoln,] Mr. and Mrs. John Honeywell and Mrs. Charlotte Honeywell, of Chambers were Sunday, Octo-1 ber 28 dinner guests in the Sey more Harkins home. Mrs. Char-1 lotte Honeywell remained for an indefinite stay. Mr. Hodge and Mr. and Mrs. Opperman were overnight guests in the John Honeywell home. Mrs. Eva McCloud has been visiting in the Elvin Rubeck home since Friday, October 26. Mr. and Mrs. Bayne Grubbs and three children, also two of Mrs. Grubbs’ pupils, drove to Lincoln Saturday, October 27, where they visited the capitol building, the museums and sev eral other places of interest. Mrs. Wayne Peterson accompanied them and visited her son, Bobby, at the Orthepcdic hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beed and two sons drove to Stuart Sun day October 28 to visit his brother-in-law and sister, Mr and Mrs. Dennis Kaup. James Fangeman who is teaching at Polk, spent the Market Report How the Market Looked on Wednsday, OCTOBER 24 In the meanest dust storm this year, we sold at auction: Top butcher hogs at $15.20; top butcher sows at $14.90 with the number 2 and 3 butcher hogs about 50c under the number 1 grade hogs. The black whiteface cattle from the Tommy O’Connell ranch drew many new buy ers. The 60 head of 2-year olds averaged $15.60 (steers and heifers); 30 head of 4-yr. olds, $14.40. with nice long horns on most of them. Odd cattle sold in line with the market for the day. See you next Wednesday. SPECIAL DAIRY CALF SALE FRIDAY NIGHT Butte Livestock Market BILL HANSEN Butte, Nehr. weekend with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Alvin Fangeman and Kay. Kev. Harry Myers drove to Bloomfield Sunday afternoon to orinj, ms lutniiy home. Mrs. Myers and children had spent wees wi.h her parents, Mr. and Mrs. St. Onge. Supper guesis in the C. V. Rob ertson home Friday evening, Oc ; 26, were Frank Spuhler, of Plain view, Tex., Airs. Mary Orr of Valentine, and Mrs. At Deir King and Mr. John Walter, sr. of Chambers. Mr. Spuhler is an uncle of Mrs. Robertson and Airs. Orr's a cousin. A large crowd attended the Glen Lorenz farm auction sale Friday, October 26. Prices re ceived were very good. The Bethany ladies served lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Leidtke and family of Meadow Grove spent the October 20 weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Leidtke. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hoerle, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jutte and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reick were recent supper guests in the Walter Summerer near Ewing. Legal Notice (First pub. Nov. 1, 1956) Julius D. Cronin, Attorney NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that by j virtue of an order of sale issued! by the District Court of Holt i County, Nebraska, in an action pending in said Court wherein I Juliana Kamphaus and others are plaintiffs, and Anthony Kamphause and others are de-! fondants, directing me as referee | to sell the following described j real estate, to-wit: The South-J west Quarter and the Southwest j Quarter of the Southeast Quarter j of Section 2; the South Half of | the Southeast Quarter, the Northeast Quarter of the South east Quarter, the Southeast Quarter of tiie Southwest Quar ter. and tne Southwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter (ex cept five acres according to platted road off the West there of) of Section 3; a tract of land consisting of 2*2 acres of ground off the South side of the South east Quarter of Section 4, being a strip of land 33 1/3 rods East and West, and 12 rods North and South, measured from the Southeast corner of Section 4; the Northeast Quarter and the South Half of Section 10; the Northwest Quarter, West Half of the Southwest Quarter and West Half of the Northeast Quarter of Section 14; All of Section 15; All of Section 17; the North Half of the Northeast Quarter, East half of the Northwest Quar ter, and Northeast Quarter of the Smith west Quarter of Sec tion 20; East Half of the North east Quarter, Northeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter, and the Southwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 21; the North Half, and the North Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section 22; the West Half, the West Half of the Southeast Quarter, and the Southwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 23; the Northwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 26; all in Township 25, North, Range 14, West of the 6th P. M„ in Holt County, Ne braska. I will sell said real estate at public auction on the 3rd day of December, A D„ 1956, at 2p. tn of said day at the front door of the Court Mouse in O’Neill, Molt County, Nebraska. Said sale will remain open one hour Terms of sale: twenty per cent, cash, on day of sale, balance on confirmation. NORMAN GONDERIN('.F.R. Referee 17—31c ..DANCE., i ... :: ! American Legion Ball Room — O’Neill — — SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3 ! —- i. Music by the EDDIE STAN band ! RADIO BAND FROM HASTINGS I ADM: Adults, 1; Students 75c (Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement) VOTE FOR I M. V. (“MIKE”) LANDRETH I 8 • n I § | Democratic Candidate for the office of | County ♦♦ 1 *; ♦♦ ; 5! Supervisor ♦ ♦ 5! 2ND DISTRICT it « Sf Long-time resident and taxpayer of District 2, who un it derstands the problems of the taxpayers of the District tl Your Vote and Support Will Be Appreciated at the Flection 55 November 6th. jj ^ . LEGAL NOTICE OF ► EASURES TO BE \ OTED UPON NOVEMBER 6* 1956. BALLOT TITLES AND TEXTS OF CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS PROPOSED BY THE 1955 LEGISLATURE PROPOSED BY THE 1955 LEGISLATURE Proposed Amendment No. 1 Constitutional amendment to change the allocation of fines end penalties for violation of laws prohibiting the overload ing of vehicles used upon the public roads and highways of the stale. □ For □ Against TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Be it enacted by the people of the State of Nebraska, Section 1. That at the general election in November, 1956, there •hall be submitted to the e! tors of the State of Nebraska for ap proval the following amendment to Article VII, section 5 of the Constitution of Nebraska, which is hereby proposed by the Legis lature: “Sec. 5. All fines, penal ties, and license money, aris ing under the general lawa of the state, except fines and penalties for violation of laws prohibiting the over loading of vehicles used up on the public roads and highways of this state, shall belong and be paid ovar to the counties respectively, where the same may be levied or imposed, and all fines, penalties, and license money arising under tho rules, by-laws, or ordinances of cities, villages, precincts, or other municipal subdivi sion less than a county, shall belong and be paid pvor to the same respectively. All such fines, penalties, and license money shall be ap propriated exclusively to tho use and support of the com mon schools in the respec tive subdivisions where the same may accrue, except that all fines and penalties for violation of laws prohib iting the overloading of ve hicles used upon the public roads and highways shall be placed as follows: Seventy five per cent In a fund for state highways, end twenty five per cent to the county general fund where the fine or penalty Is paid." Proposed Amendment No. S Constitutional amendment to authorise the Legislature to sub stitute a basis other than valua Hon for taxes upon qrnin and seed produced or handled in this state. □ For □ Against TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Be it enacted by the people of the State of Nebraska, Section 1. That at the general election in November, 1956, there shall be submitted to the electors of the State of Nebraska for ap proval the following new section to Article VIII of the Constitu tion of Nebraska, to be known as section 10, which is hereby pro posed by the Legislature: “Sec. 10. Notwithstanding the other provisions of Ar cle VIII, the Legislature is authorized to substitute a basis other than valuation for taxes upon grain and seed produced or handled in this state Existing revenue laws not inconsistent with the Constitution shall con tinue in effect until changed by the Legislature.” Proposed Amendment No. 9 Constitutional amendment au thorising the Legislature to ab solve real property oi tax end assessment chargee unpaid for a period of time as long or longer than that provided for taking title to real property by pre scription. □ For □ Against TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Be It enacted by the people of the State ef Nebraska. Section 1. That at the general flection in November. 1956, there shall be submitted te the electors ef the State of Nebraska for approval the following amendment to Article VIII, sec tion 4, of the Constitution of Nebraska, which is hereby pro posed by the Legislature: “Sec 4. Except ee to tax and assessment charges against real property re maining delinquent and un Eud for a period ef time as ng as longer than that provided by Taw to author ize the taking ef title to real Sroperty by prescription, le Legislature shall have no power te release or dis charge any county, city, township, town, or dtatrict whatever, or the inhabitants thereof, or any corporation, or the property therein, from their or its proportion ate share of taxes to be levied for state purposes, or due any municipal corpor ation, nor shall commuta tion for such taxes be au thorized in any form what ever." 1 | Proposed Amendment No. 4 Constitutional amendment to remove the provision that sal aries ot certain officers cannot be raised or lowered ofteaei than once in eight years. □ For □ Against TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Be it enacted by the people o1 the State ol Nebraska. Section i. That at the gen eral election in November, 1856, there shall be submitted to the electors of the State of Ne braska, for approval, the fol lowing amendment to Article IV, section 25, of the Constitu tion of Nebraska, which is here by proposed by the Legislature: “Sec. 25 The officers pro vided for in this article shall receive such salaries as may be provided by law Such officers, or such other offi cers as may be provided for by law, shall not receive for their own use any fees, costs, or interest upon pub lic money in their hands. All fees that may hereafter be payable by law for ser vices performed, or received by an officer provided for in this article, by virtue of his office shall be paid forth with into the state treasury." Proposed Amendment No. | Constitutions! amendment to permit the Legislature to pro vide lor tho appointment of • Tax Commissioner or Tax Com mission. and defining his or Us Jurisdiction and powers. □ For □ Against TEXT Or PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Be it enacted by the people ej the State ej Nebraska, Section 1. That at the general Election in November. IMS, there shell be submitted to the Electors of the State ef Ne braska, for approval, the follow ing amendment to Article If, lection 28. et the Constitution if Nebraska, which ie herebj proposed by fee Legislature: "See. 28. The Legislature may provide lor the ap pointment ef a Tax Com missioner er a Tax Com mission, which semmtmion cr or cemmiastoa shall have such Jurisdiction ever the administration at the reve nue laws ef fee state, and shall pc asms sash powers to review end egusulze assess ments of property for taxa tion, as may be provided by lew." RespectfaBy aubmhtaA FRANK MARSH Secretary ef State MbHahed S rimes, me mslnatos Monday, OeteOar », St, to, ISIS.