THE SEMI-WEEKLY NEWS-HERALD, PLATTSMOUTH NEB., SEPTEMBER 2tJ, 1896.
TbeSeml-Weeklu News-Herald
PUBLISHED WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS
BY THE
NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY,
M. D. POLK, EDITOR.
DAILY EDITION.
One Year, in advance, ....
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tne Week,
Single Copies,
8EMI-WEEKLT EDITION.
One Year, in advance, . . .
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T.?-E LARGEST CIRCULATION
Of any Cass County Paper.
REPl'KLICAN NATIONAL TICKET.
THE Chinese assumo that they had
explored all the recesses of wisdom
several thousand years ago, and yet
the visit to America of their most
eminent old statesman will be chiefly
remembered that he poked at an elec
tric motor with his umbrella.
Next Tuesday will be a red letter
day in Orr.aha when thousands of
patriotic NebraskaDs will gather
there to attend the greatest republi
can rally ever held in the state. Sena
tor Thurston and othors will speak in
the evening after the parade.
A STICK of dynamite will be required
to get Sewall off his seat as a vice
presidential candidate. He rather
likes the sensation of running for an
SLANDERING MARK HANNA.
There has been no limit to the vile
slanders circulated about the able
chairman of the republican national
committee, Mark Hanna. The latest,
however, is novel, if not true. It is
oiaid that Hanna has untold rail-
lions at his command that at the pres
ent time he is paying Bryan's expenses
in the east in order to keep him talk
ing down there, and that he has
worked his scheme by the purchase of
democratic committeemen. Mark is
evidenily a bad boy, fertile of re
sources, but we can scarcely believe
this latest story that is being told on
him. -
WHAT BRYAN REALLY FEARS.
The heads of great corporations are
undertaking to compel their employes
For President.
WILLIAM M'KIXLEV.
of Ohio.
JFor Vice President.
GARRETT A. HOIiART.
. of New Jersey.
Stte Ticket.
For Governor,
JOHN H. M'COLL.
For Lieutenant Governor,
ORLANDO TEFFT.
For Secretary of State,
JOEL A. PIPER.
For Auditor,
P. O. HEDLUND.
For Treasurer,
CHARLES E. CASEV.
For Attorney-General.
A. S. CHUCHILL.
For Supt. of Pub. Instruction,
H. R- CORBETT.
For Commissioner,
H. C. RUSSELL.
For Supreme Judges,
ROBERT RYAN,
M. P. KINKAID.
For Regent State University,
W. G. WHITMORE.
Congressional Ticket.
For Congressman, First District,
HON. JESSE Ii. STRODE.
County Ticket.
For County Attorney,
A.J.GRAVES.
For Senator,
J. A. DA VIES.
For Representatives,
T. T. YOUNG.
E. A. POLLARD.
County Commissioner, Second District,
GEORGE W. YOUNG.
office although realizing that he can to support the gold standard. Bryan
not be elected. The followers or Every emplqye of every great cor-
Tommy Yv atscn nerd not hope lor any p0ration, know that that is both false
help from the Sewall crowd, and absurd, now can a corporation
control the secret ballot or its ero-
The nomination of Hon. John C rlovcs .or any of them? Every citizen
Watson of Otoe county for the senate knows that he is free to vote as he
yesterdayls well received by his host chooses, and that nobody can inter
of warm personal friends here who re- fere with his exercise of the franchise,
gret itheir inability to add a vote An employer who tells his men of the
to the majority which he is sure to danger of the Bryan cheap money
have at the election. He is one of the humbug, warns them for their good:
best qualified men that could be sent but they can take or reject this advise
to the senate and Otoe republicans a3 thev think best when thev out
have done honor to themselves by re-
Dominating him for this position.
Ma BRYAN" has gone to Maine to
visit with one of the vice presidential
candidates, Mr. Arthur Sewall. It
will be noted that be was careful to re
main in the north while Mr. Watson
was at home, and the chances are he
will not call on Tommio until after the
election. The pop3 are ignored as
social outcasts, but their votes are
anxiously sought for. We will see
whether Mr. Bryan can succeed in his
double role.
their votes in the ballot box. Bryan's
reil fear is not of the corporations,
but of the common sense of their em
ployes. New York Sun (dem.)
I third of the gold in the world was
coined; now two-thirds of the gold in
the world is coined into money.
Thus it will be seen that there is
six times as much gold coin in the
world today as there was fifty years
ago, and since the population has only
increased fifty per cent, in that time,
it follows that there is four times as
much gold money for each individual
as there wasTialf a century ago.
Meanwhile the silver money ot the
world has more than doubled, being
now four billions of dollars, while it
was less than two billions a half cen
turv ago. The paper money of the
world has also increased largely
meantime.
In addition to this, that more con
venient and elastic . medium of ex
change, barring paper, including
checks, drafls, bills of exchange, etc
has increased with even greater
rapidity, thus adding enormously to
the currency of the world.
It will bo seen from the above brief
statement of facts that the assumption
that gold has appreciated is not war
ranted, since the reason for its "ap-
appreciation" or increase in value
could be only because of an increased
demand for it. This is also clearly
shown by another fact which will be
discussed in the next leaflet, and
which will interest every working
man.
Prominent Colorado democrats are
being besieged by the demo pop na
tional committee for funds. The com
mittee sends out an urgent letter, ac
companied by a blank note, which the
donor is expected to sign for a goodly
sum made payable at an early date
and the note when given, is, of course,
discounted at the bank by the com
mittee. Colorado people are bosieged
with these duns for the reason that
the committee knows who is to be ben
efitted by free silver. The farmers are
PROPOSED
CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS.
INFORMATION AND OPINIONS.
The Bryan men have plenty of good
healthy nerve. They claim nearly
every 6tate in the union, and they try
to leave the impression that McKin-
ley is practically out of the campaign
Let them keep on claiming things, if
it amuses them; they will have plenty
of time for tears when they escort Mr.
Bryan to the Home of the Friendless
after the election. Walt Mason.
It is a bonanza for Canton. Eighty
thousand gocd republicans gathered
there from all parts of the country in
one day last week and the town is
crowded to repletion ever' day in the
week by strangers galore. McKinley
The Silver Blade, Weeping WaterV
new paper, is out with its initial num
ber, which is all right, barring
politics.
.Tonx M. TnuitSTON is making a
record for himself that ho may well
be proud ot His speech in Canton,
O., Friday was one of his best, and
strain he addressed thousands of
people in Chicago Saturday night.
The pension bureau distributed
nearly two and a half millions of good
gold dollars or their equivalent of 100 boing worked by these slick-tonguod
cents in Nebraska last year, a "per I sophists into thinking that they are
capita'' of circulating medium in this to be the beneficiaries, hut the
state equal to twice that of China, re-1 national democratic committee knows doesn't have to go and see his friends
duced to gold torms, and about equal J better and proves its understanding on the tail end of a railroad train,
to that of Mexico. The "per capita" I of the true inwardness of the cam- They come to see him. Ex.
cranks will please make due note paignby depending on the silver state
thereof and govern themselves ac- for its chief source of funds. We shall Peter Schmitz, jr., was the unfortu-
orobablv be able to print one of these nate loser of two sets of double har-
letters later on, and it may help to
show the farmers what "cheap cattle"
the demopop committee thinks they
are.
cordingly if they have sense enough
left to do it. Stato Journal.
How utterly ridiculous it is for Bry
an or any one else to claim that the
demo-pops will carry New York, or
that it is even a doubtful state. With
a republican plurality in 1S94 of 166,-
000; with all the leading democrats
opposed to Bryan; with the large dem-
It is stated upon good authority
that Sewall will take advantage of
Bryan's visit to have him go down and ocratic element for sound money; with
give an oration to the rats wnicn nave
taken refuge in his weather-beaten
craft in the hopes that it will drive
them out. There is no telling what a
man with the right kind of voice can do
Time is fast speeding away and
whatever must be done should be done
quickly. It is only six weeks until
the great contest of 1896 will be de
cided at the polls, and every lover of
honest money and good government
should leave not a thing undone that
is calculated to advance the good
work. St Joseph Herald.
all the great papers of New York city,
excepting one, and with almost the
entire uemocratic press of the state
joining the republican press in the
fight on Bryan, pray tell us where can
there bo any reasonable hope for the
Chicago nominees carrying the Em
pire state. Fremont Tribune.
Dave Hill's little trick in having
the popocratic convention of New
York indorse the Chicago platform as
one of the most heavenly embodiments
of "the principles of the people" that
ever was and then put the loudest
ranting goldbug at the head of the
ticket for governor he could find with
cheek enough to accept the nomina-
ness from his stable down in Otoe
county one night this week and the
sheriff offers a reward of $25 for the
arrest and conviction of the thieves.
Judge Ramsey's harness thief medi
cine will have to be administered
down there and give this class of
scoundrels a knowledge of what they
may expect, and they will seek o'.her
fields.
Our usually good natuied neighbor
across the way is liable to have stroke
of corporation phobia if the Burling'
to
The following proposed amendments
to the Constitution of the State of Ne
braska, as hereinafter set forth in full,
are submitted to the electors of the
State of Nebraska, to be voted upon
atthe general election to bo held Tues
day, November 0, A. ., 1996:
A joint resolution proposing
amend sections two (2), four (4), and
five (5,) of article six (6) of the Oonsti
tntion of the State of Nebraska, relating
to nnmber of judges of the supreme
oourt and their term of office.
Bo It resolved and enacted by the Legisla
ture or the State or .Nebraska:
Seotion I. That section two CO of article
ix (6) of the Constitution of the fetate
of Nebraska be amended so as to read aa fol
lows:
Section & The supreme court shall until
otherwise provi led by law. oonslst- of flvo
Co) judges. majority of whom shall bo nep
nary to form a quorum or to pronounce
a decision. Ir eli'ill have original jurUdl -Ma
in casus relating tt revenue, civil cases in
which the state shall be a Darty. mandamu,
quo warranto. habeas corpus, and su-h
appellate jurisdiction, aa may be provided by
law.
Section 2. That section four CO ot article
six tfl) of the Constitution of the State
of Nebraska, be amended so as to read as fol
lows :
Section 4. The indite of the supreme
court shall be elected bv the elector or the
state at lareu. snd their term rf ofuee -x
oept as hereinafter provide, shall be for a
period of not lest th'in five (5) years as the
legislature mav iireseribe.
(section a. Mhae section nve or arrioie
six CO) of the Constitution of the State of No-
DraaKa, lie amen -!ea to reuu as ronows:
Section 5. At the ilrst eeneral election to
be held in the year lswi. there shall be elected
two CI) ixmava of the supremo court one
of whom shall be elected for a term of
two CI) years, one for the term of four CO
years, nnd at each general election there
after, there shall be elected one judue of
the supreme oourt ror me term or nvo
Co) years, uniens otherwise provided ly
law: Provided, that the indues of the su
preme court whose terms have not expin-d
at the tl-ne of holding the general elec
tion of 18fltl. shall continue to hold their
office for the remainder of the term for
which they were respectively commis
sion ed.
Approved March "0, A. D 1S03.
3a
A joint resolution proposing an
amendment to section thirteen (13) of
article six of the Constitution of the
State of Nebraska, relating to com
pensation of supreme and district court
judges.
Be it resolved bv the Legislature of the Stat
of Nebraska:
Section 1. That section thirteen (Vfi of
rtlcio six 00 of th i Constitution of the .State
of Nobra-ikii be amended so as to reud as follows:
Fee. 13 The Videos of tho sunreme anl
district courts sliall- receive for their services
uch compuns ition as may bo provided by law,
payable quarterly.
no legislature shall at Its nrst session
after tho adoption of this amendment.
three-flrtha of the members elected to
each house concurring, establish their
compensation. The compensation so es
tablished shall not be chantred oftener
than once in four years, and in no event unless
two-thirds of tha members elected to
each house of the legislature concur
therein.
Approved March 30, A D 1895.
D
Ul
for infants and Children.
THIRTY year' observation of Caatoria Ttth tho patrcmnei of
millions of pawoM, permit ni to speak of It wtthont frncmsinr?.
It is unquestionably tho pest remcdy for Infants and Chlldrfn
the world ha ever known. It i har-mlesa. Children Hfce It. It
plve them health. It will save their Uvea. In It Mother have
something which - TMr.te1y safe and practically perfect ft- a
child's medloine.
Ccatorla destroy Wormi.
Castorla allays Feverlshness.
Castoria prevents vomiting Soar Cnrd.
Castorla enres PlarrhcBa and "Wind Colio.
Castorla relieve Teothlng Tronhles.
Castorla onres Constipation nnd Tlatnlency.
Castorla nentraligeo the effecta of carbonic acid gas or poisonon n n 1 r.
Castorla does not contain morphine, oplnm, or other narcotic property.
Castorla assimilates the food, regnlates the stomach an J bowels,
giving healthy and natural sleep.
Castorla is put np la ont'fje bottles only. It Is not sold in bulk.
Don't allow any one to sell you anything else on the plea or promise
thet it is "Just as good" and "trill answer every pnrposc
See that yon pet C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A .
The fac -simile
signature of
7
Is oji every
wrsnpor,
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.
tion, bas failed. It was expected that ton folks do not consult it a little more
this duplicity would fool the sound about what policy should be obtained
Bryan's well-known desire to bear
himself talk was never more clearly
exemplified, than the fact of his mak
ing' a speech in Washington, where
the people cannot vote, and can take
no more part on election day than the
inhabitants of the Fiji islends. It was
a clear case of talk by force of habit
and to furnish amusement for himself.
The New York democrats are hav
ing great gobs of grief just now." The
cunning work of D. B. Hill in having
a prominent gold bug, John Boyd
Thatcher norrinated for governor on
a platfot ni which endorses tho Chi
cago platform proves a dismal failure.
The silveritf s are disatisfied, and tho
sound money elcrx.ont of the party has
already issued a call for another dem
ocratic convention which will nomin
ate another state ticket. It really
begins to look as though the predic
tion of the man who said McKinley
would have 300,000 majority in New
York was not loDger to be laughed
at.
money democracy into quiescence.
But the sound money democrats de
cline he Thacher bait on tho anarch
ist hook and will hold a convention of
their own and put up a ticket on a
sound money platform. Dave has
lost his cunning. State Journal.
The Omaha World-Herald has a fit
of sulks because a factory at Lenox
closed down soon hfter the Chicago
platform was promulgated "on account man very long to decide which of tho
of the silver craze" and has opened up two men he would dischargo
in reference to the discharge of the
company's force of mon. The railroads
are threatened with receiverships and
bankruptcy if the theor3 of repudia
tion is to win at the polls. II a man
is to be discharged and the company
has a choice between a faithfuleraploye
who works to the interest of the com
pany and one who is doing nil in his
power to bring financial ruin to bis
employer, it would not take a sane
again now "on account of orders for
goods." This proof that the silver
craze is virtually over is not for some
reason or omer crateiui to the sus
ceptibilities of Mr. Bryan's late news
paper, uut superior sensitiveness is
Monday evening the McKinley club
headquarters in the Palmer block
were crowded to standing room. John
Davies delivered a telling address in
favor of sound money and republican-
THE howlinc dervish, fresh from
the sands of Arabia, would do more in
New England and New York and the
Atlantic sea port states toward the
conversion of their inhabitants from
the errors of Christianity to the
beauties of Mohammedanism, than
will Mr. Bryan and bis rabbit foot,
avail to stem the on rushing tide for
sound money and protection.
Bah silver is lower in the markots
of the world than it was six months
ago. With every cent of docline in
its price the fall of every Mexican dol
lar in Mexico is decreased to that ex
tent, while the American silver dollar,
backed up bv the legislation
not a erood thing for a newspaper man I ism, and ho was followed by Col.jGood
in these times of storm and stress. I win, who io a talker worth going miles
He must fortify himself against all I to hear. He kept his audience in good
sorts of
nal.
unpleasantness. State Jour-
The burden of Bryan's speeches four
vears aeo was cheapness. He wanted
free trade so things would be cheaper.
A step toward free trade was taken
which he said in congress was far
short of what ought to be done and
the result is that everything has
grown so cheap even Bryan himself
is ashamed of it, and refuses to men
tion tho tariff in any of his speeches.
United States and tho determination
of its executive officers to keep the
same on a parity with cold, remains
the' same old 100 cent dollar. The
Mexican must needs examine the mar
ket reports to know what his little
balance in tho bank, if he is so lucky
as to have one, may bo worth. An
American looks at his balance and
knows what it is worth.
The breezy Bryan made much of
his statement that wo should coin sil
ver at the ratio of 16 to 1 in unlimited
of the I quantities without the consent of any
nation on earth. Now that he has se
cured a bimetalism letter from Bis
marck, he is greatly enjoying the
reading of it to the people. He only
wants to ignore tho earth when it
isn't his way, but when what he calls
"Germany" speaks, and he can ex
tract any comfort from it, he changes
his opinion of tho weight of other na
tions. As a demagogue W. J. Bryan
will go down in history as the prince.
Dr. Nansen's polar trip was of great
scientific value. He discovered that
there is a great deal of snow and ice
within the Arctic circle, and this in
formation will be of value to every
thinking man. The doctor is now pre
paring for another trip to the far
north, for the purpose of ascertaining
whether boiling water will freeze
when exposed to the open air. Be
atrice Express.
THERE is another significant fact in
connection with the continuous de
cline of the white metal, and that is
the fact of Mr. Bryan's promise to
make silver worth $1.29 per ounce is
having no effect upon the fall of that
metal, or in other words the danger
of his election is so remote that silver
is showing no appreciation. 66 account
of his candidacy and valiant support
of the white metaL
THK JiEWS' LEAFLET NO. IO.
(Cut this out and put it in your pocket for
reference.)
The "rising dollar" is a favorite ex
pression of the friends of free and un-
Billoreeite the pop nominee for
Congress out In Cady's district is in
hot water because when Cady wanted
to discuss the political issues with him
he said he did not endorse the Chicago
platform. The democrats are-, hot
about it and wish they -had not en
dorsed the breezy Mr. Greene. It is
likely that many democrats, will now
vote for Cady rather than for a man
who is ashamed of his colors.
Mr. Bryan, Mr. Jones, Mr. John
son and other regular ordained pro
phets assure us that the election of the
popocratic ticket is several degrees
surer than sunrise, but silver has gone
down about three cents an ounce nince
Tna PLTcwiicm. i' . . n .j r , rri i s ; i .
luauiguN oquaro uisperbai. j. ma i numou coinage oi silver. Xney as-
surely proves that Bryan is not going I Bert constantly that gold has appre-l
to be elected, or that his election .ciated in value, bv reason of a
means a further depreciation rather
than a rise in the white metal. Maybe
it means the silver market has been
cornered if 60, another prop falls
from tho argument of tho silver
theorists, who claim gold is cornered
but silver never. Take it any way you
will, the continuod fall in silver is
marked by a noticeable decline in
Bryan stock as well. -
Peaches sold in Chicago a few days
ago for fifty cents per bushel and
grapes by the ton for less than a cent
a pound. It may be well to remark,
however, that the appreciation of the
gold dollar had nothing to do with it
there was simply a glut in the mar
ket. There were more grapes and
peaches on the Chicago market for a
few days than ever before in the his
tory of the city. The demand was far
oelow the supply, hence the slaughter
of prices. When wheat, corn and
other cereals, owing to a more rapid
increase in production than consump
tion, gradually fall lower and lower,
only a man whose head is wrong would
dream of charging the dollar with
having anything to do with it.
scarcity or "cornering" of that metal,
and that, therefore, the gold dollar is I trot out the names and we will match
humor with his witty thrusts at tho
now creed of popocracy and gave
some splendid reasons why the blight
of unlimited coinage should not be
fastened on this country. Col. Good
win is an old soldier, and ho talks by
the card.
Our old friend, Col. Isbell, isn't
large of frame, but he carries a heart
as big as that of an ox, and when he
called at these headquarters this
morninc and noted the hungry look
on the faces of the printorp and the
slack waist band of the editoral force.
bis heart was touched and he didn't
do a thing but cause a half load of
watermelons to be disembarked and
deposited within the confines of The
News composinn- room. Tho force
did the rest.
The Bryan papers brag about their
gain of strength, but so far as this
county is concerned we can count u
gain of fivo for nound money for everj'
man that has taken up the silver
cause since the l:st election. If our
noighbors don't believe this, let them
A joint resolution proposing to
amend section twenty-four (24) of
article five (5) of the Constitution of
the State of Nebraska, relating to com
pensation of the officers of the exocutive
department.
Be it resolvwl and oaacted by the Legislature
of th fcttatt of Ncbrnska:
Section 1. 1'h-tt section twentr-fmir WS
of article Ave () of tho Oonstitutio 1 of the
Btate of Nebraska bo- anifndi'd to re.id as follows:
Section 2L Th ofll.iura of thn ktwhIIva
department of tho state tjovernmimt Khali
receive f;jr thflr services a oompen-tatlon
to be e-itabliKhl bv iaw. whi. h shall l
neither lncrraod nor dimtnish"d during tho
term for which they shall hve been com
mUsionod and they uhilt not ro'cive to thnir
own me any fee, costs, interests, upon pu .lie
money 8 In their hands or under their control,
perqul-d.-.es of ofil ;o or othjr compen
sation and all fees thit may h-ro
after be payable h law for services
performed toy an oftl er provided f'ir in
this art! rle shall be paid in advance Into tho
state treasury. The leislatun. shall t its
first sessiou at ter the adoption of this amend
ment. th-eo fifths of the imnilers ele tl to
eai-h house of the legislature con-cn-ring.
establish tho h ilnrins of thn
Officers named in th.a artii-le. The com-
IH'U-atlon so established shall not hi rh:mrn.l
oftener than once iu four years aud irt no
event unless two th rd- of the members
elected to each house of tho legislature concur
therein
Approved Mach 29 A. D. 1893.
Baltresolv.fi nnd
tnre of thj Sru.e of Nebraska:
rction 1. T'ili.t ,wthin r.n. fi ...
tiole five f ) of 'h Con.stitn'ion of ih. xat
of NebruHki. : e amended to re:id as fol
lows:
Section L The oxwutlvo den.irtn-ent nhnll
cuiifai, ui n K"Vmor. r.ont:na:it-,'oveinor.
ecretary of ht t-; nu .iter of imt i
treasurer, tu erintondent, of pub'i ; in
struction, (.tforiit cri n-ntl r-mm,-,'.,.n,.r
of pub.ij lnnJs nnd buildings, and three
railroad co..iiiis -.onra. e.i h of h..,n
except the iail rill rem
shall h..ld Lis office lor a term et
tWO Veara. f'OUt the flrsf. Thnryiln r .ttul.
the first Tu-iay l.i .Uuiuary. after
his election, and until hi Milccaar id
elactod aud q n'ifl-d. Ea h rs iiroad com
missioner 8ha: 1 hoi 1 his ritllcn tnr form ,.t
three years 1 .,' r.uini? on tho first Thurstay
after the fl-.t Tuesday in Ja .uary a ter
his eie-tlo?i and until his nuoccs
sor irt ele-ie. ni qa-iflod: Provided,
however, Thai at tho first general elec
tion hold after tho adontio.i of this nmend
ment there had be elected three riLiiroiul
oommlssioao:'.. one for tho tHri.d of u
year, one for the p-ri'xl of two years, and
one for the p riod of three yors. The pov
ruor. secretary of st.te, kikU-oi of pub
lic accounts, and treasurer shall hHn at
the cauUai during tli- r term if offl.-.-
they shaU ke.i the p .bile reco.d. books
and papers there a-i I (.hail perform su..u du
ties as may be requlrea uy 1 iw.
Approval il.ir. h iii. A. V. 1S93.
A joint resoJrfiun propopin? to
amend section tventj-six (CO) of ar
ticle five (ii) of the Constitntiou of the
State of Nebraska,, limiting tho num
ber of executive state efficers.
Be it resolve! nnd .-uacted by the Leg
islature ox wit? rr..ire i.r .Nebraska:
Section 1 That swtion ten'y six (.-f) of
article five o? the Ocistitutiou of the
State of Nebuiska be ujm eid--d to reud as
follows:
Section Z' 'o o'her eseeutlve state offi
cers except th'W! r.a:nel In tiou on- fl)
of this article cU'iU b created, x -ept
by an act of th- !e-jNtatnrn which is
concurred in by i.ot 1o-h thin thre.i-f .urths
of the members elected to each husi
thereof
Provided. Thit nnv ifHci cieited by on
act oi me letl -'in 'ire m-i be nbollsli -d oy
the legislature, two-thir-ls of the tin m
bers eleoted to ea-h ho i-e therejf concur
ring. Approved March .10 A I . 18ri
amendment fo section six (C) of arNrl"
seven (7) of the Constitution of Mm
State of Nebraska, prescribing tho
manner in which votes f hnU be cast.
Be It. reio'vd and enacted by the Legislat
ure of tho State o? N;i!ra ;Ic i :
Section 1. Th it section six (ft) of artlcl
even (7) of lha OoiiMtil ution or ths Stute
of Nebraska be amended to read as fol
lows: Sections. All votes sh . II be by hl:ot. or
such other met ho. 1 as may be presented
by law, provided thu aocrecr of vo.iu, be
preserved.
Approved March 20. A D 189j.
A joint resolution proponing to
amend section two (2) of article four
teen (14) of the Constitution of the
State of Nebraska, relative to donations
to works of internal improvumeut and
manufactories.
Leu-
lie it renolved and enacted by the
lsiaiure oi the rstate ot .Nebraska:
Ssetion 1 That Bection two (T it nrtlolr
fourteen Oi) of the Constitution of the
State of Nebraska, be amended to read as
follows :
S.vj. 2. No city, county, town. Drtcfnrt.
municipality, or other subdivision of the
stato, shall ever muko donations l any
works of internal Improvement, or
manufactory, unlest a jr .po irion to to
do slialt hive been submit tfl to tl.e
qnaiitiod e'.e -tors an 1 tX.lllo.i by a two
thirds voto al an election by authority of
law; Provided. That such loiir.n of a
county with th doiintioud of such nlsii-
i Visions in the ai'Kreirato Khail not exceed
ten per c-ut of the assessed valuation .f
such county; Provided, further. Taut re;
city or county may, by a thrce-foarihs
vote, increase n b inriebt-tlness five por
cent, in addition to such ten nor cent ami
no bonds or evidences of imleblndnesB so
issued shall lf va:id unless th sum i-h ill
hive endorse t thereon a cert ij eat aipucd
Try the secretary and nu.lbor of tat
showing that tho same is Issue 1 pursuant to
law.
Approved March 20, A D., lEOi
A joint resolution proposing to amend
section one (1) of article six (G) of
the Constitution of the State of Nebras
ka, relating to judical power.
Bj It resolved and enacted bv the Legisla
ture of th i State iif Nobra .ka:
Section 1. That soctioa on ell of artl -le six
(8) of the Constitution of theStaieof Nebraska
be amended to ead as follows :
Section L The Judicial do wer of this state
shall be vested in a supreme court district
courts, county courts justices of tho
pea e. poU.-e magistrates, and In such other
courts infet ior to th supremo conit as may
be created uv law in whioh two-thirds of
the iiiembo. s elected to each house
concur.
Approved M irch 29. A. D. 1895
a "raising dollar" and consequently
more difficult to get, while at the same
time, it presents to its owners a temp
tation to hoard it for its mere growth
instead of allowing it to go into use.
them with five to one.
Rheumatism Cured iu a Day.
"Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and
iNeuralgia radically cures in one to
three days. Its action uoon the svs-
i,UDeo1 ine misieauingsiatemonts tern is remarkable and mysterious. It
which the silver advocates make is removes at once the cause " and the
more deceptive or at tho same time disease immediately disappears. The
more enective man this one. . first dose greatly benefits. 75 cent.-.
x no laci is tnai tne amount or gold Sold by F. Gv Fricko & Co., druggist-.
muuuy in tne worm is increasing with Plattsraouth, Neb
astonishing rapidity and has increased Taken v
at a much greater speed in the nast a u? i i u -.u ,
e. iun past black male hog with white, points,
lour years than most people sunnosp t : ,
... , . F suppose, at my farm 31 miles noi th of Murray.
Ooltl is now boinff Droducd frnm tVi ,
. . . .r i ne owner can nave same by provincr
mints at lki .ntn f tonn ruin ono I j r ' "fo
a V i w,vw,uuuayear. property and paying costs.
tcuiurji bu u prouuction OI
ten millions a year was phenominal.
As a consequence the amounnt of gold
in the world is today three times as
large as it was fifty years ago. The
best statisicians put the amount of
gold in the world fifty years ago,
coined and uncoined, at lens than $2,
500,000,000, while today it is appar
ently over $7,000,000,000. Thus it will
be seen that the quantity has trebled
in a half century. Fifty years ago or.e-
A joint resolution . proposing io
amend section eleven (11) of article six
(0) of the Constitution of the State of
Nebraska, relating to increase in num
ber of supreme aud district court
judges.
Be it reso' ve 1 ml enacted bv the L. -islatnre
of the Statu o! No rask t :"
tssctioa 1. 'lhai. section l'ven (11) of
article six (6) f tho Constitution of iho (state
pf Nebraska t o nmcatled to rea I as fol
io ws:
Section 11. Tho hvls ature. whenever two-
thirds of ihe tnDiers elected to each house
ehall concur therein may. In o.- .f .er the year
one thousand i -ht hundred an 1 ninety seven
and not oftener tb.m .nee in cvi.-ry (our years
increase tho number ot juiige or su
preme and di :tri'it courts." and the Judical
districts of ih ) staLu. ouh dijtucts Jji-I
t6 formed Ot CuinpuOd territory. .uid
bounded by ion :tr linos; and such in
crease, or any i h n-.o la tne n uud irl-s
of a district snail no: moiie thj otli-o of any
Appro veil Aiarcii a, a. i. isj.j.
A joint iT-solatinn proposing to
amend section nine (9) of article eight
(8) of the Constitution of the State of
Nebraska, providing for tho invt slraent
of the permanent educational funds of
the state.
Be it resolved nnd enacted by the Legisla
ture of the btate of Nebraska :
Heotion 1. Tint soeiiori nine ff of arrive
eight (9) of tho I'oosii. uti in of tho btate
of Nebraska le (mended to read as fol
lows:
(Section fl. All fun Is be!oncrlnir to the state
for educational jurposes. the lntierst ami
Income whereof only are to be use.i shill
be deemed trnit funds held by the state.
anu ine isin- so in sup;iv an lo,H.-s there
of that may in anv m ioiier accrue, so that
the same sh-ll remain forever inviolate
ana unalmlnlstva ari l su.i:i not le In
vested or louiie l ex ept. on United States
or state e-uritli-s. or re-uatered eouutv
bonds or reentered selio .1 district bonds of
this stats), and sn-htundi with th i inter
est and incomo thereof are hereby solemn
ly pledtre 1 for the imrpcwi for wht hlhey
are granted ami s. t a; irt n l xball not
be transferred to any other fund for other
ates;
Frovided. Tlie lsrd created by section
1 of this article is empowered to sell from
time to time any of the securities lx lonKrtir
to the permanent s- hool fund and invest
the proceeds ail inK' therefrom in any or tho
securities enumerated in this section bear
ing a blirher rate of interest w hoiievcr
an opportunity for lietter investment is pre
sented; And provided further, That when any
warrant u;M.n the state tressu er rra
ulnrly lsu.sl in pur:suan -e of an appropri
ation by the legislature and soctired by tho
levy of a tax for its payment, shall
be presented to the state treasurer for
payment, and there shall not Ins any
money fn thn proper fund to pay such
warrant, the board crested by so -Hon 1
of this artie c may direct the stute treas
urer to i av ih amount due on sn h warrant-
from moneys in Ms hands lM-loneing
to the pertim-eit rrhn ! fund of th'( B'ate.
and he shad h ild -Hid nrriil m nu Jn
ves'inect " u i tit m-i'i'-1, s.-h o' fu id.
A. ir iv-s 1 A! :rei a, A i 1 jj.
T. W. VALLEItV.
Go to Robert J.
abstracts of title,
building.
Vass for reliable
Office in Briggs
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
Children Cryfor
Pitcher's Castorla.
A joint resolution pr.-osi:i to amend
section six (6) of article one (1) of the
Constitution of the Stato of Nebraska,
relating to trial by jury.
ltresolverl m l ennctel or the I.orsl itnre
f tii State of N- b.asca:
Pe tlon 1. That section six ffl). article on
fl) of the Constitution of ihe State of Ne
braska be amend d fo re..d as foi'ow:
tSea:on o. 'ihe rth of tl;' b Jury aliiii
remain in violate, bu tho o-tis a'n-e n a:- pro
vide th t in clvii action- fi y-si x t lu of t l-.e j a:y
ma render a verul 't, an t th.' leisiatu e ,niy
lso an hone tnai by a jary of a .cai nnoib
than twelve mm, in cour.s inferior to tho dis
trict COU' t. '
Approved March 29. A D. ISOi.
A j iiif ti si-iutii ti
Hni'iitl mo.! io the 1'.
Srit o of e!it.t!.a i
rt't'tm to ai;e
consii'utioii to
WO (2) ri:i'lV
gtivt'rniftfiit
pt.litan fL-s
the counties
located.
f.--lef,.-F fif
it I ' i.. nil Im
o tvvt !vi- ii.') of sanl
be mi'iil"!' ;i sectiott
fo ilie it" v. f if tiift
i.f eif es of ': fr.e'ro
;!wl t'.'.f govef o :t.o.f ct
v. Iii'i-:ii hiich ritlch are
I, J. A. Piprr, Eocretary of stato of
the state of Nebraska, do hereby cc-ifify
that the foregoing iiroposeil amendnir nts
to the Constitution of the State of Ne
braska are true and correct copies of
the original enrolled aud engrossed
bills, as psissed by the Twenty-fourlh
session of the legislature of the Slufe
of Nebraska, as apieani from said
original bills fin file in. this ofHre, and
that all and each of said proposed
amendments are submitted to the
qualified voters of the Stato of Ne
braska for their adoption or rejection
at the general election to be held on
Tuesday, the Sd day of November, A.
D., 1890.
Iu testimony whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and aflixed tho great
seal of the State of Nebraska.
Done at Lincoln this J 7th day of
July, in the year of otirlord, One Thou
sand, Eight Hundred and Ninety-Six,
of the Independence of the Uultrn
States the One Hundred and Tvev.ty
First, and of this state tho Thirtieth.
(Seal.) J. A. TIPER,
Secretary of State.
Dr. Marshall, iradnate Deotl-..
Dr. Marshall, fine gold work.
Dr. Marshall, gold and porrcia.n
crowns.
Dr. Marshall, crown and bridge, wi 't
Dr. M.irsiiall, teeth without pint-.
Dr. Marshall, all kinds of fillings.
Dr. Marshall, all kinds of plateH.
Dr. Marshall, perfect titling p-atc
Dr. Marshall, all work warranted.
All tho latest anoliarwes lor lirst-
lass dentp.l work.
the
ls-vls-
o' th.
A joint resolution proposing to
amend section one (1) of article flvo (5)
of the Constitution of Nebraska, relat
ing to officers of the executive depart
ment.
I3e it re-o!ve 1 and enacted by
laiure or tlur 'a.e ot N cb; nslt:i :
Sccii m 1 That rrticii. tuc'vn CIZ)
Oei.iti ution of th" starts of Ne ir-sWa !
amiMidi' l ' y i di to-ad arti -le n ti--v ?i---tioo
tf ' e utio'o.-red c:i-jn Iw (2 to r- n 1
as follo'As:
B.icti 'i 2. Th jfovernninnt of any citv of
the iuetro-.o itun c tiss and the Rov
ernciont of the county In v h eh
it t lo-at.l inttr be m i-iftNl ho:i.
or in part h a propos'tion so to do h-is
iMSen submit-el by antho ity f lnw to tho
voter of sii' h cit- an I on"ifr oid re
cilvjl thn asi'iit of a m J irity of the
votes ca-t in such cit. ai l l-o a m;J rlty
of ihe voles ca-t m the county ex ms:ve
of Iho-o cast in sn h nii-t.-op iia.i city at -ui h
eie i ;i.
Approved M .rch 2i A. D. x
A joint resolution proposing an
loan at a low
wnll-i m proved
We have ?1(X),000 to
rato of interest on
farms.
TriK National Exciiaxiik Co.,
Plattsmoulh, Nel.
Ktigi ish Spavin Liniment rv-mo ves il
Hard, Soft or Callousci Lumps am
nicmishes from horses, Blood Spavins,
Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, King-Hone,
Stifles, Sprains, all Swoolen Throats
Coughs, etc. Save $o0 bv use of onn.
bottle. Warranted the m-tst wonder
ful Blemish Curo ever known. Sold hv
P. G. Fricko & Co., druggists, Platts-
mouth.
When Baby was sick, wc ve her Castorla.
Tien sho van a Cond, she cried for Castoria.
WTien she became Miss, filw dung Uy Castoria.
Vhen she bud CLfldren. d.c gave theia CustorU
'
rf:ZZ Xn the-caae,- ?