Nebraska Newspapers

    THE SEMI-WEEKLY NEWS-HERALD, PLATTSMOUTH NEB., AUGUST 20, 18W.
2
BeSeml-Weeklu News-Herald
PUBLISHED WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS
... BY THE . . .
NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY,
M. D. POLK, EDITOR.
DAILY KDITION.
One Year, in advance, 85 00
Six Months
me Week,
Single Copies,
SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION.
One Year, in advance, . . .
Six Months,
2 50
10
5
1 00
50
LARGEST CIRCULATION
Of any Cass County Paper.
PROPOSED
CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS
THE
Edward Rosewatku and his Bee
are ia line for all the republican
nominees this yearand are doing some
good work.
The roasting the World-Uerald is
getting at the hands of the state press
is a caution. ,Suro enough it has a
jrpast coming.
The following proposed amendments
to the Constitution of the State of Ne
braska, as hereinafter set forth in fnll,
are submitted to the electors of the
State of Nebraska, to be voted upon
at the general election to be held Tueu-
TliE state central committee did the
right thing in putting M. A. Brown
of the Kearney Hub in charge of the
republican newspaper bureau. Mr.
Brown is a thorough newspaper man
and a good republican.
Bkyan proved a failure in Now
York. Sewall refuses to "put up the
cash," consequently be is a failure for
the purposes intended. We now have
only Tom Watson left to rely upon
and Tom is said to be a little flighty.
Us free and unlimited fellows are in
deed in sore straits.
Mr. Bkyan wants the United States
to make the world a present of $4,000,
000,000, a sum infinitely larger than
all the monies of this country com
bined. Such a silly and uncalled for
thing will not bo attempted as the
people will see to it that such a vision
ary theorist does not get a chance to
do so.
THAT speech of Cochran's is
eorker. It shows up in its true colors
the animus of the fusion scheme con
ceived by Bryan and his followers to
degrade labor, destroy the national
credit and tie up this country with the
semi-civilized nations of the earth
Read it, read it, it is good stuff. Be
atrice Express.
The popocrats have started out in
the campaign on the defensive, and
that their visionary theories are in
great need of defense is apparent.
Republicans and . sound money men
every where should study the cur
rency question thoroughly and keep
them on the retreat from now till
after election day.
The closing of the steel rail mills at
Pueblo because there is no demand for
the product ought to convince the peo
ple of Colorado that they cannot
threaten to unset the finances of a
great nation without getting hurt in
their own pocket books. This is one
nation and an injury done to any part
reacts upon all other parts. Ex.
Mr. Sewall quietly advised Mr.
Brj an that the proposed visit to New
Eneland is inexpedient. Here is an
unoccupied field for Mr. Watson, un
less he is discouraged by the tall finan
cial predictions and promises made by
Bryan in his Madison Square garden
speech. The exuberant Georgian may
feel that he has been outpopped. Ex,
Bill Greene, the renegade
preacher, who deserted the pulpit to
take up the work of a lawyer, has been
nominated by the popocrats for con
gressagainst A. E. Cady.- The latter
is one of the brightest men in the
state, while the former is entitled to
the position of chief among all the
blatant demagogues who inhabit this
western country.
"Me and mv candidates for vice
president," remarked Mr. Bryan, ap
ologetically, "are a little slow about
getting the machine started, but when
we get things going we will make the
fur fly. My only regret is that I
havn't a vice presidential running
mate in each state who could fuse with
the fusees. In that way I could carry
every state in the union. I should
have put up some such deal as this,
but Mrs. Bryan vetoed it."
Silver fell Im value in New York
day before yesterday to 63 cents an
ounce. This makes 4124 grains, (stand
ard fine, worth 50 1-3 cents." It is said
by some to be the effects of the Bryan
. frost in Madison Square garden. It is
no lnnger the 53-cent dollar. The fall
in London, however, was the same,
and is said to be becat se of the decline
in demand for India and China ex
change. Arrangements have - been
made by the New York brokers for an
importation of 86,000,000 in gold from
London. Naw York bankers believe
that the state of the exchange market
will justify the shipping of at least
$20,000,000 in gold from Europe.
State Journal.
AMPUTATED the wrong tEG. , WHAT'S wrong with KANSAS? J street We don't need population, we
Mr. Dolliver; the Iowa congressman, J From the Emporia Gazette. Aug. is. don't need wealth, we don t neea
in a speech accepting a nomination -loday the Kansas department or well-dressed men on the streets, we
the other day compared Bryan to a agriculture sent out a statement which don't need cities on these fertile prar-
quack doctor who four, years ago in- indicates that Kansas has gained less ies; you bet we don't. What we are
sisted that the country had a very than 2,000 people lu tne last year, after is the money power. Because we
deadly tariff soro on its riht lee. and There are about 125,000 families in the have become poorer and ornier and
the only way to save its life was bv state, and there were about 10,000 hneauer than a spavined, distempered
chopping off its right leg, says the babies born in Kansas, and yet so mule, we, the people of Kansas, pro-
Beatrice Express. Accordingly he ao- ncany people nave ieii me state mat p0se to kick. We don't care to buna
plied "opiate oratory" to the patient. 1116 natural increase is cut aown to up we wish to tear down.
The Wilson bill was passed and the 1683 tnan ,wiu net. x nis nas oeen go- "There are two ideas of govern-
leg was gone. Now the doctor calls inS on for eight years. Lent '' said our noble Bryan at Chi
again and finds the victim of his sur- If there had been a high brick wall cago. "There are those who believe
gery worse than ever before, but this around the state eight years ago and that if you just legislate to make the
does not disconcert him, he simply DOt a soul naa leen admitted or per-1 well-to-do prosperous their prosperity
says, 4,I made a slight mistake when I muted to leave, Kansas would be a Wni leak through on those below
troa Vinm hefni-A T acn nnw that, it half a million souls better off than she Thn democratic idea has been that if
wasn't a tariff sore on the right leg, ia today. And yet the nation has in- you legislate to make the masses pros- da7 November s, A. D., 1896:
hnt a rrnld sore on the left leer. Tn nr. creased in population. In five years norniia their nrosperitv will find its A joint resolution proposing to
der to save you I must chop off the 10,000,000 people have been added to way up and through every class and amend sections two (2), four (4), and
other leg." The illustration is very tho national population, jet instead of re8t upon us." five (5.) of article six () of the Consti
pat . Pour yerrs ago the country gaining a snare oi mis say ouu,uuu That's the stuff. Give the prosper- tution of the State of Nebraska, relating
wasn't sick at all. It was well and Kansas has apparently been a plague ous man the dickens. Legislate the to number of judges of the supreme
hearty. Business was good, livery- BP"W a,lu 1U luo ""'J oi mo thriftless into ease; whack the stuffing court and their term of office.
i i i . i xt i lurrtT.11 Vina Inat. luint 1 1 ntinn Vitr t Vi n tan . . . i i ; . i . .11 .1 - 1 . I
oouy nau employment. iu people on I , oui oi me creunors, anu icn uib ueuiur it ..x.i.wt h sn..txi ,, tui
earth had so much to be thankful for, mousanus every year. who borrowed money five years ago, tare or the atate or Nebraska:
or so little to complain of. But the Wot only has she lost population, but wnen the money in circulation was
quacks siezed the country by the leg 3ne Das lost wealth, Lvery moneyed more general than it is now, that the
and insisted that they discovered upon man in the state who could get out contraction of tho currency gives him
it a tariff sore which would certainly without great loss has done so. livery a right to repudiate.
be fatal if it was not removed. montn in every community sees some Whoop it up for the ragged trousers;
I i- . . 1r.1i . . I
They enquired of every man if ho one wno na8 a 1Ilue money pic up put lne iazv greasy fizzle, who can
wouldn't like to buv the necessities of ana lea ine 8lale-
life cheaper and got better wages, and JTing on for eight years. Money is down and worship him. Let tho state L611" Jttrt"dic"oa. provided by
more interest on his monev. And being drained out all the time. In ideal be hieh. What we need is not .8oct1.?n 2- That ction four (O pf article
... ... 1 . , ... 1 . .. . 1 1 nix ij 01 inn tjomiiiuuoa 01 me ohiib
they kept at it until they talked tho lu,,u HUBl lou Juurs g lUH were the respect of our fellow men, but a of Nebraska, be amended so as to read as foi
,q i ; ., -i v, nnn. three or four or half a dozen mnniv Li . . v. : - v, ; I Iowa :
liouicuh xuuu a. upiuiuui uuu UD uu- I - j UUSUto W KCl 3UIUI31U1UE JUI Iiuuinilfc;. Hwtlnn A Thfl Inritrna nT tho sunn-inn
sen ted to let them chop out the pro- tenaing concerns stimulating industry Oh, yes, Kansas is a groat state. c?ort shall be elected bv the electors or the
k .i.ki !. t I j 0 1 state at larce, and their tTin ir oltii'-e cx-
tective tariff. Thov didn't cut as deep "5 Iu' msning capital there is now none Here ara neople tleeinc from it bv the cent as hereinafter rrovid -d. sh.-ill be for a
.. lor one or two that are looking aftr a : . perid of not les th.n five (a) years ai tho
co iuo iuiuuucu, uui mojr mauu a idi- - - - - - - - a guum oycijt uajr, bafiitni &KrllIK uub Ji I lelylatare may prrtcrjfe.
rihle wnunii which h! hnn hip.fi.linrr the interest and Principal already ihA ottn hv th hi.nHrHa nf rinllra brJ:lon 3 Jhat nection five () of artio e
I 4. 1 I ' 1 niA VV u& tun v.-ut 1 bubitiu ui i no oiaic ui KJ
ever since. iNow tney again lind tneir I WUfc:"'"UUi"t' land every industry except iarminc I Draaita, ie mnia to reaa a rt.uow-i:
country very sick. Thero is no doubt ino one Drings anv money into ivan- paralyzed, and that crippled because be held in the year imw. there shall u, elated
about that. The capitalist has lost 9as ay mre- What community ita product3 have to go across the ocean I mil .'t muJ'na
his money and gone into bankruptcy. UW!I over uuo ur iwu men wno nave before they can find a laboring man at tvroco years, one ror the term of four (4.)
. . . . ... I i t .: . v. .1 - Am ; ii.. . I years, and at each tumoral election thore-
xne robber baron has round it impos- 1U "u, lua" PJW" 1U l" work who can afford to buy them, aftk-r. ther- hau be elected one indue of
eihlo tn anil hio rnnHo o n A haa nlno last tnree Voars r And what commun- l nni tkl. t s.. supreme omre ror me term or live
. v... I , - I " 1 j oo . ou,..u, (ij years. unle,s- otherwise provide! i.y
nis lactory. The necessaries or lire are v,uuul uan a. suoro ui iubu alJ the decent, self respecting men out "eme court wh'se Vr es HU
very cheap, so cheap that no one can in that time who have left, taking 0 the state. Let's keep the old clod- ate'the Ti' of "hoidinmSthoV KMie'riSiec1
rrt licin,, o r f. 11 i ,.r, thorn I Ull tflG mOnCV tllPV COUld SCraDO tO- knnn.,o r w rnr t H T . I "?.n OI. "" na" CO""l" BOlfl ttlHir
pej F.Vuuv..ub vuu. - - -- -4-- - uuiiire.s nuu j-rot, ou- i ottice for the remainder of the term for
Trade is oaralvzed. labor is idle.cuttint? gemer. courara the man who is "noatml TT I hih taoy were respectively coaunu-
out the protective tariff has wrought .et tne .Nation has grown rich. can tk, and what we need is not mill Approved March 19. A. D. 1893.
unparalleled ruin. But the quacks Other states have increased their pop- hands to eat our meat, nor factory
are ready to chop the other leg. The uiation ana weaun otner neignDor- hands to eat our wheat, nor cities to
McKinley tariff is gone but the cur- Dff states. Missouri has gained nearly oppress the farmer by consuming his
rency system remains and the quacks two million, while Kansas has been butter and eggs and chickens and pro
are as ready and anxious to butcher losing hail a million
this as they were the tariff in lt92,
r9 'iT
D
in.
for Infants and Children.
Vi m 4TB If 1 -V II I 1 I I II II 11 MM
Section 1. That section two (2) f article
six C") f the Constitution of the btate
of Mebraslta be amended so as to read as follows:
Section 2L Tho supreme court shall until
otherwise provi led by law. C4nsist of live
(5) judges, a majority of whom Khali be noeo-i-aary
to form a quorum or to pronounce
a decision. It. shall have original JuiLsclt tion
In canes relatinit to revenue, civil cases in
iff
fPLi . v. i I . . . i wnito io0 iuiw snail ne a party, urandnma
Ains lias ueeu pav his debts on an altar and bOW quo warranto. habeas cornin, and su h
THIRTY ynrt.' obsorvatlon of Cawtorla with tho patronage of
millions of poraom, permit nn io apeak of it wUhont gnesstng.
It in nnqTioaHona'bly tho Post remedy for Infant and Children
tho world haw ever known. It In harmless. Children like it. It
given them health. It will save their Uvea. In It Mothers hnvn
something which In ahsolntely aafo and praetieally perfeet aw a
ohild'i medicine.
Castoria dcatroyn Wonrm.
Castoria allay Feveriwhness.
Castoria prevent vomiting Sonr Card.
Castoria cures Diarrhma and Wind Colio.
Castoria relieves Teething Tronhlos.
Castoria c Tires Constip ation and Flatnlenoy.
Castoria nentraHes the effects of carbonic acid gas or poisonons ai r.
Castoria does not contain morphine, opinm, or other narcotic property.
Castoria assimilates tho food, rcgnlates the stomach and bowels,
giving healthy and natcrnl sleep.
Castoria la pnt up in onc-Hze bottles only. It is not sold In hnlk.
Pon't allow any one to sell yon anything else on the plea or promise
that it Is " jnst as good and u will answer every pnrpose."
See that yon pet C-A-S-T-Q-R-I-A.
The fao-imilo
signatnre of
7
wrapper.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
A joint resolution proposing an
amendment to section thirteen (13) of
Nebraska has duce; what Kansas needs is men who article six of the Constitution of the
gained in wealth and population can taiki who have large leisuro to State of Nebraska, relating to com- rli.?oio?nmi,Cnrsl,Ui'einh', 1"d ihru
Be it resolved and enacted by the Let;Jnla
tare of the.Stn eorNeLra-ka:
. ! section one (.1.) or ar
ticle five (5) of ih (nslitiuion of the Mate
ui nBLirwuia Mi amnniled to read as fol
lows:
hection 1 Thii executive department shall
vii4.-iiBi, ui a governor, lioiiti nan t f?overnor.
secretary of st..t. au litor of pullii: ao-ounts,
treaturer, mi e intend.-nt of publlo in-
Brrucuou, BtMrney g n. nil. commissioner
Sound monev and orotection are the I wniie Kansas has gone down mil. Rrfrufi he o.urrencv nueatirm whiln I censation of sunrome and rliKtrint ennrt 1 eic P6 the piii l
" I . . . I 1 I I alif.lj hl.i I I.
two years
two legs on which this republic has Colorado has gained in every way their wives wait at home for that Judges
marched to material greatness and ivaasaa uaa gone aown in etery nickel's worth of bluing. it resoivod by the Legislature of the state
glory. It is hobbling along on one I way since 18S8. What's the matter with Kansas?
now, if it consents to lose the other it
will crawl if it goes at all.
of Nebraska:
fiAMnti 1 TKnt UUA.lnn 1. 4 . ..4
What is the matter with Kanras? Nothing under the shining sun. She rticie six ( of th Constitution of the stato
There i. no substantial city in the ia losinff wealthi population and stand- lows: mnM"a M road H!J rjl"
StatO. Every big town save One has inr She has pnt her st,itpsmpn and I .yt'; 13 Th, Ji'lS"-" f tho supreme and
. .. ... . lDS- ane n&s got ner statesmen, ino aistrlct eoart9 Unll revive for th.ir services
.ost In population. Yet Kansas City, the money power is afraid of her. ttdi compons ton as may bo provided by law.
" 1, t : 1 o. t ri I ..... . . I payiiDie Quarterly.
wu.aua.wuwiu, ot. uuuis, ucu.bi. Kansas IS all rieht. She has Started The WUlaturu -hall at its first sesHlon
of this
members
auKiiiiiiioiit,
elected to
th-;ir
so os-
oftener
than once in four years, and in uo event unless
two thirds of thn memb trs elected to
each house of the legislature concur
therein.
Approved March 30, A. D 1805.
THE ONLY BIMETALLISM.
No silver standard country nas anv
I t 4-. - n t i - t . I m 4. . . M . I. .l .......
t -. t . iininrnnn nnnirs iftn n 1 1 a i ir i fii npK I : . : i it t j : i ' wiuwiiwu
TOIU in lis currency. I - i m iu raise non, as iuis. ijunsoiuiyisiiu. i thn.fl-flfi.iia .f t.kn
Every gold standard country has ine C1U69 OI ine uaKotas,i5t. i aui ano ani 6h0 soems to aave an overproduc- ea,'h .?e ,2,,'"urriu- establish
1 J J I .. ... l ' I ooniDensatlon. The comnensiitian
silver in its currency. There is no Minneapolis an cities ana towns in tion. But that doesn't matter. Kan- tabiished shall not be chanod
such thing as a concurrent circulation j tne west have steadily grown. - sas never did believe in diversified
of the two metals on equal terms at I Take up the government blue book crops. Kansas is all right. Thero is
the mints. I and you will see that Kansas is vir- absolutely nothing wrong with Kansas.
Where gold is the standard silver tually off the map. Two or three lit- "Every prospect pleases and only man
runs co-ordinately in limited coinage tie 6crabby consular places in yellow lis vile."
nnlv I fever stricken commnities that do not I
- I I C.r .. . -.! rn H' .i .1.
-T-..I .;l 1 anirrnnglo 10A o S. 1 I , t, I 1' !' purUSll UI 1U1U IIUISUIID
hna nn irnlii I rocornitiOD Kansas has. Nehraska
r" I I ... . i.v, . l : hr5i I V, c.nvn rv l.. i.
Japan, a silver standard country, draws about $100,000; little old North p-" no receive uuiusi ..n- a i nu, com-
Wn..i hna n rroiH Dakota draws $50,000: Oklahoma " "umiuunuu ioo Fi is- pensation oi ineouicers oi tne execunve
ident dr not. He is losing uo time by J department
4... . . I
reason OI ine nogllgence o: tno notlh- Beit resolved and enacted bv the Legislature
rsilroal commlssioiiera.
office for h tiTTn nt
fvlll tll4t flrufc TlinnMlnir ut..M
u. n... , " : i.,.
u uiiay in .lanuary, alter
his election, and until hts HiiceeNsor is
elected and qi:a!ifled. Ea h ndlroud com
mlisioner shail hoi 1 his ollltse for a term of
three yrars benmninif on the first Thursday
after the firit Tuesd.iy in Ja iuary a tor
his election and until his sncces
sor is elu io.-. nl qui lflml. Provided,
however, 'lhat lit tho first K''nerat p,.0.
tion held after tho ado, tio.i of this amend
ment iher fh.l be elo. t.wl thrs ruiiroad
oommlssio.iert. ne for the period of oim
year, one for the period i two years, ami
one for the p nod of threo years. The pov
ernor. seT.'tary of st.ito, audiiot of pub
lic accounts, ami treasurer t-hull rt'.slde at.
the capital dnrinit; their term of oflW;
they nhn.ll keep the public n-oords. I..ks
and papers there au.l hhail perform huuU du
ties as may bo required by law.
Approve 1 March 80, A. IX lifflj.
with 40,000,000 people, has no gold. I Dakota draws &0,000; Oklahoma
India, with its 290,000,000 people, has doubles Kansas; Missouri leaves her
no gold. China, with its 300,000,000 of a thousand miles behind; Colorado is
people, has no gold. almost seven times greater than Kan
On the other hand, Germany, with sas the whole west is ahead of Kan-
51,000,000 of people, carries full legal sas
tonder silver to the amount of $105,- Take t by any standard you please,
000,000. Belgium, with its 6,000,000 of Kansas la not in it
people, has full legal tender silver to Go e.ast, and you hear them laugh
the amount of 848,000,000. Switzerland, al Kansas, go west and they sneer at
with 3.000,000 of people and $14,000,000 her K 80utn and they "cuss" her, go
in gold, has full legal tender to the north and they have forgotten her
amount of $10,000,000. France has Go 1Qto any crowd of intelligen people
A joint resolution proposing to J A joint resolution proposing to
amend section twenty-four (24) of I amend section twenty-six (20) of ar-
Nebraska paper it would eeein that he dues not article five (5) of the Constitution of tide five (5) of the Constitution of the
State of Nebraska, limiting the num
ber of executive state officers.
amendment to section isix(iof ailir
seven (7) of the Constitution of tli
State of Nebraska, prescribing tl
manner in which votes shall bo east.
Bo it nwol vrd and enacted by the Ln--islat
ura or the MtnUi or .Nuliraok :
Section 1 Tint s-tton nix of artlcl
even fi) ol Uio tVniht notion of tlie Htitt
of Nebraska tx' ameiidod to real as fol
lows:
tioctton d. A'l votes Hh ill be by tnl!ot, r
such other lmtlioii as may be prescribe
by law. tirovidiil thu seereur of voliiiK be
preservi"l.
Approved M.irch 0. A D 1K0V
cation committee.
of the State of Nebraska:
Section 1. Th it section twentr-fimr fJd
of article five (6) of the Constitution of tho
From Jan. 1 to Aug. 1, 1895, the f0lor Weoraa amend,id M f"1'
United States, under limited coinage, I . Seotion 24. The officers of the executive
coined $a.5oJ,4I2, ever iollar worth I receive for their services a compensation
100 cents in our rnrronov Prnm 170' to,.ll0 e"8hea by law-, whi. h shall be
i w tents m ourcurrencj. r rom l J l neither incrad nor diminished during the
until 1873 the total silver dollars, un- ?Tm,Joe, whJc.1? thnf ,B,hHli. huve la "pm-
der free and unlimited coinage, in the I own ue any fee, costs, interests, upon puuiio
Ui,.j c ,i iq hoi o'q r I u'oneys in ineir nanus or uuaer tneir control,
nitCd States was Only $8,031,238. Ex. perquisites of ofti-e or other compen
sation and all fees that may here.
fr... Vi. .in vnl .In I . m 1 .. . 9 :
Thf.kk are two or three paragraphs performed by an offi-er provided for lu
io t he
at it
Bo it resolve I nnd enacted liy the Leg
islature of the KtHta of Nebraska:
Section 1. That section twenfy Mix (.V!) of
article five (.i) of the Oin-Uitullon of the
rmwi or XNi-ornsKn ne um'na a Io reoil us
follows:
Section 2(1. No other exeeuilve state offi
cers except those naniixl in wt tion om (1)
of this article shull b' rimtml. i x. i pt
by an act of the leislnture whieh Is
concurre-1 in by not les th.in three f .urths
of the members elected t-o oil. h house
thereof I
Irovidet. Th-it anv office ereited hv an
act of he liidature may lie alKtished ty
mo jos-isiacure, lw..-tlnr.ls or I lie im-in-bers
elected to ench houso thereof concur
rin. Approved M.irch 30. A. D . 1805.
full legal tender silver exceedinr; gatnered on the globe and you will
In tho Chionrrn nlfttfnrm thnt nnirht tn I arti.de shall be paid in advance into the
ju jnwA.rm .nu.. tt.i.-j o RmiI tha K'.nnix, m,m nn I.m.I . ' Vte treasury. The legislature shall
otouw.uw, iuB uniteu estates, wnn i ""-'" "v- aionQ maM-B the ouestion of I
- - - . I T1 - 1 j f I - - -
70,l'00,000 or people, has more than newspaper columns anu magazine vote at lho comiD election an easy one eah
A Joint resolution proposing to
$500,000,000 full legal tender silver. paees, once devoted to praise the w decide
No country on the eold standard I state, to boastful facts and startling
alone make the Question Of how to I nrslt nessiou artr the adoption of this amend
.i .- I ?. tnree ntths or the members elected to .mnn Mrinn nitiA ZO r,f ntinln a41.
house or tho legislature con- - "
The man who claims to bo "S,r""i" "S"" .i ..tI.?.""4..01 "Le () of me Constitution of tho State of
on the fence has not undflrstandino-l v I pensation so es:ablishd shall not bechanced I Nebraska. Providing for the investment
n,n.li, '.touik. ..um;. I bonres enncern no- hhr rpsoiirooa now I . , ., . - wwuor hi.mi u iuur years auu in no .
,..o no iuiuio 4,w mo "uumireu - - - - o , 8caniiea mai piauorm. it is one oi I event unies two-th rds of the members I oi tno permanent educational lands or
ageotsilver. 1 hat is the reason sil- ar mieu wim cartoons, gines ana the most danireroug instruments ever lueBta DBU8 OI ,no 1UBlsl,,luru concur th state.
ver is current in those countries as 1 enenan speecnes. Kansas just na- drawn up in this country, and the Approved March 29 A. D. 1805.
full legal tender with gold. lurany ism in tne civnizeo woria. candidate who stands upon it should
Will the American people retain e has traded places with Arkansaw bo re pudiated by the American people
tneir silver at its present valuation of huiuuulw.
Sectloo 9. All f tin Is belonplntr to the state
Be 1 -resolved and enaoti'd by the Legisla
ture of tho Stato of Ndraska:
Section 1.
100 cents to the dollar, or, abandoning vvnat s the matter with Kansas
the only practical system of bimetal- We a11 know; yet here we are at it
lism, will they sacrifice all their gold affan- We have an old moss-back
and go down to the level of China, JacKsonian, who snorts. and howls be
fndia, Japan and Mexico V Times- ca" there is a bath-tub in the state
Herald, house; we are running that old jay for
Th;it seel ion nine tin of article
A joint resolution proposing to amend !iBh 1th." .0'",,.i,uti'.;n ot ,ho Btilt.n
-uu.i M"i.3 oHt.i iu iiuYoiumr, anu section one 1 of art ice sir ifa nf lows:
it . 111 1 A ii'.i nr I ' x ' I Seel
1. win W uuno. v v auoo w asp. the Oonstitntioti of thP Stafo nf hri.
HE Kansas prohibitionists that are ' , , . . V,
iw iu rmuivm ami eiiucieii oy ine iejlsia'
A joint resolution proposing to
anif i d section two (2) of article four
teen (14) of tho Constitution of the
State of Nebraska, relative to donations
to works of internal improvement and
man nf a .-torlos.
Bo it Dwolved and tenanted hr the I
islatnro of th" State of Ni-brsHku :
Section 1 Ttiat woil.n two t '1 ,.T urtldr I
rourtiMin (U or the Vina!!! ui ion of til l
Slate of Nubiakn, lie aim inl.-.l to read at
follows:
Se. No city, countv. town, rrootiirt.
municipality, or other subdivision ot the
state, shall ever m ike ilonaiions to any
works of lutiTnul improvemnQl, r
man n factory, unless a propn.iMoa so to
do shall have been flrx nul,iml ld to the
qualiliod e:. tors and iTiillol ,y two
tliirds votti at an election by authority of
law; Provi led Tlmt sin-h domttioaa of a
county with th donations of suclj sul di
visions lu the avKrrtrute shall not ex-ee.
ten per cent of the axm-SK-d viilustlon f
auch countv: Providnl, furiher. T'hst nny
cltv or county may, by a tliree-fourl'iis
vote, iiic.r-me nu h imleltslii-HS five pi'r
cent., in addition to siii b ti n iter iit an 1
no iMinds or eviilenees of iriilnlitadurHM ho
issueil shall I n valid unless lh saro -h I
huve endorso 1 th Toon a corl iflatn siu'io d
liy the si'cr.-tary and audi or nf mIhIm,
showing thnt tho same is issue 1 parauiint lu
law.
Approved Jl.irch 29, A. D., 101
, . . . . . . ... ill i i ova aim f9iit,(ji.nu
shouting for the popocratic candidate tare of th-i st ue of Nebraka
for thn nrpaiiinnpu n ia nrnhihlu un I section i. M nut seollo i on CO or article six
tor ine presidency ate probably un- (mot tha Constitution of thoStaeof Nebraska
aware that they are suoDOrtini? one of be amended to i end as follows:
irovernor Wo hnvn nnothne ahnhVv . , , I o--iiou i. mo jbiui-iiu iwwer or mis scale
tuveiuor. nenave anotner snanoy, the moft nronounced r.-niifs of tiro- I shun h vted m & mitirm .nrt h,
courts, county courts justices or tne
peace, po'.iue magistrates, and in such other
courts inferior t th supreme couit as may
be cieated bv law in which two-thirds of
tho membe s elected to each house
concur.
Approved March 29, A. D. 18U5
OHCA ",u,n wuu-eyea, ratue-Drained ianatic wno hibition wo had in Nebraska when the
One of the great lessons of history is I saiu openly in a dozen speeches that fight was made here in 18.K) Mr.
iat agriculture cannot rise to its "the rinrhts of the user wm nara- r? i. u:ui.s'
highest perfection and reach its fullest . .u -i-u.- .u. " "y" tt;a.uB, iruuiiuuUO re
development without the aid of com- " msuw ui lib uwuer ; we pcatedly in this state, and went so fr
merce. manufactures and mechanical are runnin him ,or chief justice, so a8to defend the Omaha election in that
arts. All are essential to the hoalthy that capital will not come tumbling VOiir us one of lhe quietest and fairest
r5OW' Dd k1? the state. We battles of tho ballot ever Hen. Tt.
tne utners, tne progress oi one insures k.. ..u-j ,l l , , .
the prosperity of another. There are l r&ked. the aeh e.ap of human lime for tho Kansas cold weter
no conflicts, there should be no antag- Ulime 1L ino state and nave found an people to eet their hearings. Lincoln
MB . . 1.11 1 . 4 . . . . "
onisms. J.ney are indispensable to oiu noopsKirt oi a man who has failed Journal.
uauu uiuer. vvnatever enieemes one as a business man, who has failed as
McKinley. crippi fcU ,eat vv lliiam an editor, who has failed as a preacher SlXTKEN months after the coinage judge8
How patriotic, sound and statesman- au" w aro euinK lo run nim Ior coa- &"ver UUUBrB "HU ucen "PPa Be it resolve In d enacted by the I. iiatar
like the above appears in comparison , , , ' , , isection 1. Thai section .i-ve.i (ii) of
4 4 4 I mla sf V tn n a.. n I 1 . . t 11 lUlll. iT . 1 4 .. .. I . .. ... i..J . .1... w.n.
vi iuo nausag uoiey anuil la 1 uij 1, ioji. 1 aui u pjhjsuli to any I irnrie mi w n in 1 uuuiiiiuuiiu oivc
V,.,in TW V, a: .,oS,i i K 5. r XHebraska Le umeiiaea 10 rei 1 101-
UtUf, KUU . . 44 44 n C liaTD U13LUV- I I' wVU4 4UU, 1 41 TV 11 CI Lw C 1 1UI 111 1 1 HI U V I l.lttFII
for educational jiurixim-s. the interest and
Income whoreof iily are to bo use I, nhall
be deemed trut lunds held bv the Ht.ite
and the stute bhall supply nil losses there-
or that m.iy In a.iy manner accrue, so that
tha same snail remain forever inviolate
and unamilnnii hi ainl snail not be in
vested or loaned ex.-ept on Uniti-d 8Uttc
or state se-uritn-s. ir reilsiered county
bonds or rentored s ho 1 district lml-t of
this state, and mi h fundi with th i int. p.
est and income tiiureof arc herobv solemn
ly pledged for the purpose, for whl h they
are granted nnd set apart, and sliall not
be transferred to any other fund for other
Uses;
Provided, The Ixiard create.1 by s-ctlon
1 of this article is emjiowored to Bell from
time to time any of the securities lx lontrln
to tho permanent sch'xil fund nnd invest
the proceed artdntf therefrom in any of the
securities enumerate! in tills m.-ction bear-
A joint resolution proposing to
amend section eleven of avtiflrt kit I lng a higher rate of interest whenever
' I an opnortuuity for better Uivosti
() oi ine uoustituuon oi tne state of I sentea;
ilt,..i.. . And provided
xwuruMva, relating to increxse in num
ber of 6uprenie and district court
Since the "crime of '737' wus con
summated the farmers of tho United
States have increased their grain
acreage from 65,428,119 to 128,428,092.
This means that they have doubled
their ownership of arable land since
the supposed crime of '73, but the pop
ulation lacks several million of having
doubled. Hence the fall in prices in
farm products, owinc to increased
acreage and production, is not only
natural but unavoidable, and the sil
ver question has had no more to do
with it than the man in the moon. A
sillier fiction was never advocated to
catch farmers' votes than the state
ment that the bullion value of Bilver
controlled the price of wheat.
with the appeal of a demagogue to
class prejudice and the magnifying of
the ills of everyday life. McKinley
hows not only a complete understand
ng of his country's institutions but an
honest love for their improvement and
1 T T T n. .
up uunuing as wen. mere can be no
mistake made in placing such a man
in the presidential chair.
Recent consular reports from Ger
many show that the people of that
country are rapidly changing from the
consumption of rye bread to that of
wheat. This is a" matter of much in
terest to American wheat growers, as
tho wheat and Hour of this country
will be 6ure of a good share of the
German market, whenever the de
mand for wheat is sufficient to create
a market.
Colonel Fred Gkant is out in a
letter in which he strongly expresses
his belief that tho story is false that
his father over said he did not know
the act of 1873 dropped the silver dol
lar, and that he would not have signed
it had he known it. Colonel Grant
says his father was in favor of the
soundest possible currency.
ered a kid without a law practice, and j come, that attempts to override what j
have decided to vote for him as at- God himself has made for money.
torney-general. Then for fear some I believe the sooner we como down to a
hint that the state has become res- purely gold sthndard tho bettor it will
pectable might percolate through the be for the country." The VVorld-Her
civilized portions of the nation, we aid has not yet had time to print the
have decided to send three or four above speech of its present free silver
harpies out lecturing, telling the leader, who is louder than anybody
people that Kansas is raising hell and in his deaunciations of gold now. The
letting corn go to weeds. organ of tho Hoppers nad better look
Oh. this is a stat to he nroud of. to its own gang rather than have so
We aie a people who can hold up out
heads. What we need here is less
moneyless capital, fewer white shirts
and brains, few men with business
judgment, and more of these fellows
much to s.y about Thurston it would
appear more consistent ano more
honorable.
Whips! Whips! Whips!
August Gorder has some surprising
who boast tbat they are "justordinary I bargains in whitis. Ho sells the corn-
old clodhoppers, but that they know j mon whip at two for twenty-five cents;
more in a minute about finance than I a first-class rawhide center whip for
John Sherman." We need more men twenty-five cents; one of the best for
who are "posted," who can bellow fiftv cents, and the very best whip
about the crime of 73. who hate made for sevenlv-five cents. Come in
posterity, and who think that because I una 8ee them at old stand of Fred
a man believes in national honor that oraer sop, r-iattstnotun, ieD.
he Is a tool of Wall street. We have I Persons who have a coughing spell
a few of them, some 150,000. but we every night, oa account of a tickling
want more. We need eeverat thous-1 sensation in the throat, may overcome
and gibbering idiots to 6cream about it at once by a dose of One Minute
the "Great Red Dragon" of Lombard Cough Cure. F. G. Fricke & Co.
i-wt.ion 11. The lciils ature. whenever two-
thirds of them. :aners elitcted to each houte
shall concur therein, may. in or after the year
one thousand iht hundred an 1 ninety -s. ven
and not oftener than once in every tour years,
increase the number of Judges of su
preme ana district court i. and the judical
ivmtniout is p re-
further. That when anv
warrans upon ine siaie irea.suior res
ularly issued in pursuance of an appropri
ation by the lepislature and secured by the
levy or a tax for its payment. shaU
be presentd to the state treasurer for
payment, and there shall not lie any
money In the proper fund to. pay such
warrant, the board creatod by section 1
of this artio e may direct the state treas
urer to pay the amount dun on su -h war
rant from moneys iu hU h:mls Ulotntiin;
to lhe permanent who il fund of the slate,
and he sh:i:l hold s.-.td warrant ih au in
vestment or mi, i p rm liient sch-xil fund.
Afprovod March &), A. U ISXt.
Mil h
lie rormca ot compact territory, ana
bounded by couity lines; aud such in
crease, or any clrmtce ia lho boundaries
of a district, shall not v acute thu ofUce of any
judge.
Approved March 3J. A. D. 1895.
ril-itrict...
A joint resolution proposi ug to amend
section six (G) of article one (1) of the
Constitution of the State of Nebraska,
relating to trial by jury.
Be lresolved and enacted by the Legislators
f th Htate of Nebraska:
Rectioa 1. That section six CO. article ens
fl) of tho Constitution of the 8tato of Ne
braska be amend d to re.id as follows:
Hection 6. 'lhe right of trial b Jury shall
remain inviolate, bn tho leis ature may pro
vide th it in civil ai-tions flve-slAths of tne jury
mar render a verdi -t. nn l th-) legislature may
also au horiao trial by a iurr of a .ess iiumb.tr
than twelve men. in courts inferior to the dis
trict court.
Approved March 23. A D. 1803.
A join resolution proposing nn
amendment to tho Cui-t:t nt:,!ii of the
State of Nebijiska by adding a new
section to arli:!; twHve (12) of fuul
constitution to be iiuniUred mm-h'oii
i wo (2) relative to the imaging of tho
poverumi nt of rittcs of ihn im-iio
poll tan class ;itil fh govcrn-ix-nt ,f
the counties wherein -uch i-ities aro
located.
Be it rem.lvo.l and enacted by the I -.t; is
lam re of tho .Slate or Nohra.k:t:
Bi-cti;.!! 1. That article te!ve of thir
Const! ution of the Ktate of Noi.r .ika be
anicndixl '-y a 'di u tomtnl nrti -le a ww
tion to 1 e nuiuliered section tw-i () io r -ml
as follows :
Boctimi a. Th government of any city of
the inctropo itiin clnss and thn rnv
ermnent of the county in wh.-li
it is o-at-d mtv be la-ii;i.l vb-i.l.-or
in part wh-n a proposition ho to do Ii.ih
been HUimitiul by au tin nil of law to the
voters of such citf and lounty and re
ceived the -nt of a mJ irlty of the
iiUh ca.it in such city a id alio a iii.ijirity
of Ih.i vote, rait In the countv -x uihivc
of ihoi cast in u-h metropolitan city at auch
A joint resolution proposing to
amend npctinn nnnMl of nrfielo fliA fR eleotl ui.
' V t l,.rr,tt,.l Mir. l, 'l A II
M . i r ... . - . r i . . . I '
oi tne uonstuution oi ieDrasita. relat
ing to officers of the executive depart
ment. I A joint resolution Drorjoeinir an
I, J. A. Piper, secretary of sfato of
the state of Nebraska, do hereby certify
that the foregoing pmiotsod amend incuts
to the Constitution of tho State of Ne
braska are true and correct copies of
the original enrolled and engrossed
bills, as passed by the Twsnty-foiirth
session of tho legislature of tho fr fato
of Nebraska, as apjears from said
origin.il bills fm Wo in this office, and
that all and each of said promised
amendments ate snbmltted to tho
qualified voters of the taro of Ne
braska for their adoption or rejection
at the general election to bo held on
Tuesday, the 3d day of November, A.
D., 18'J.
In testimony whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the great
seal of tho Sfato of Nebraska.
Done at Lincoln this J7th day of
July, in the year of our Lord, One Thou
sand, Light Hundred and Ninety-Six,
of the Independence of the United
States tho One Hundred and Twenty
First, and of this state tho Thirtieth.
(SeaL) J. A. PIPLR,
Secretary of State.
Ir. Mumhall, Untdnstr OcntlHt.
Dr. Marshtill, fine gold work.
Dr. Marshall, gold and porcelain
crowns.
Dr. Marshall, crown and bridge work
Dr. Marshall, tooth without plates.
Dr. Marshall, all kinds of (iilings.
Dr. Marshall, all kinds of plates.
Dr. Marshall, porfoct titling plates.
Dr. Marshall, all work warranted.
All tho latest aroliarvce4 lor first
lass denti'.l work.
We have 9100,000 to loan at a low
rate of interost on well-improved
farms.
The National Exciianoe Co., .
Plattsmouth, Neb.
Engiish Spavin Liniment removes :il
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and
Tilemishcs from horses, IJlood Spavins,
Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, King-Done,
Stifles, Sprains, all S wool en Throits,
Coughs, etc. Savo by uo of ono
bottle. Warrantod tho most wonder
ful Mernish Cure ever known. Sold by
F. G. Fricke & Co., druggist-, Plattsmouth.
VTben Baby was sick, tn. ave her Castoria.
When site vaa a Child, she cried for Castorta.
When she became Jriss, she clung to Castoria,
When gho had CUldren, she gave Ihein Castoria