DESKS
CHIEF ACCUSED
Yeager Charged Willi Non-Enforcement
of State Laws,
SOCIAL EVIL AND LIQUOR SALES.
Charges Filed With City Council by
Superintendent Barber of Anti-Saloon
League Alto Include Gambling.
Commissioner Row Next Target for
Temperance Workers.
Des MolneB, Aug. 12. Sensational
charges were filled with the city coun
cil asking for tbe Immediate removal
of George Yeuger, chief of police, be
cause of his failure to enforce the
laws of the stale. The petition was
filed by W. C. Ilarber, superintendent
of tbe Iowa Anti-Saloon league, on be
half of tbe league and a number of
citizens. Tbe complaint asserts Im
moral resorts are being operated In
tbe city with the knowledge of the
chief of police, and that intoxicating
liquors are sold there and elsewhere
with his knowledge. It Is also said
gambling houses are permitted and
liquor laws are not enforced rigidly.
The plan is to cause his removal by
the city council and' unless a change
In tbe policy Is made from a wide-open
to a closed town, then to go Into the
courts and ask the removal of Com
missioner Rowe, who Is In charge of
this department.
IOWA GUARDS OFF FOR SPARTA
Fifty-Sixth Regiment Leaves Mason
City for Maneuvers.
Mason City, la., Aug. 12. The Fifty
sixth regiment, Iowa national guard,
consisting of companies from Mason
City, Ida Grove, Webster City, Carroll,
Sheldon, Fort Dodge, Iloone, Emmets
burg, Iowa City, Charles City and two
from Sioux City, Colonel W. T. Chant
land commanding, left this city for
Sparta, Wis., where they will go Into
encampment for a week.
Company E, Fifty-third regiment, of
Charles City and company I, Fifty
fourth regiment, of Iowa City accom
panied the Fifty-sixth regiment.
Colonel Chantland made the follow
ing appointments prior to his depart
ure: Quartermaster, 8. P. Smith, vies
Hamilton. Robert 0. Cantlln of Boone
takes the vacancy caused by the pro
motion of Smith, and Weir Jepson of
Sioux City was made battalion ser
geant major to fill a vacancy. The
appointments are considered good.
Health Board Not Supported.
Des Moines, Aug. 12. In reply to
criticisms of the Iowa state board of
health. Secretary Sumner of the state
board of health stated that the chief
trouble Is that the Iowa board has no
money with which to do business,
like boards In other states. The fact
la that the Iowa board has been very
poorly supported by the state, and it
Is doing all the work It can within
tbe appropriation. A report from the
paralysis In northern Iowa Is not ex
pected this week, but a commission
Is at work on the epidemic. A new
question has been raised' by the asser
tion that the epidemic Is something
entirely new. or at least very different
Trom anything before known.
More Rate Suits Are Coming.
( Des Moines, Aug. 12. The railroad
commission met for the purpose of re
ceiving a delegation of business men
representing the river cities of Iowa,
but the latter failed to come. Their
Intent Is to have the commission father
a suit before the Interstate commerce
commission on their behalf for a re
vision of the rail rates. The recent
ult brought on behalf of Des Molnefl
shippers affects only the Interior Iowa
liolnts. Now the shippers of the bor
der cities dPBlre a similar suit to af
fect them. They have combined and
ivlll have their Interests brought In
one suit before the commission and
expect to have it all henrd at one time.
Boy Injured While Diving.
Logon, la., Aug. 12. In diving to the
bottom of the Coyer river near Uigon,
Everett Card, sixteen years of age,
struck on the bottom of the stream
nd, after coming up and going down
three times, was token out by his com
panlons nearly drowned and also parol
yzed from the shoulders down. Med
leal attendance was summoned at
onrp and. while he hiu recovered from
tho effects cf being almost drowned,
be N sill; unable to use bis lower
limbs
Roosevelt on Program.
Des Moines. Aug. 12. Theodore
Roosevelt Is on the program for tho
Iowa fetnte Teachers' association meet
Ing for the evening of Friday, Nov. 3
next. In this city. The subject of bis
address Is not given and he will be
asked to choose his own tonic. As
this Is the only largo gotherlng of
educators he tins agreed to address,
fce will have an opnortunltv for dl-
cussing educational problems very
fully.
New Interurban Project.
Pes Moines, Aug. 12. A conference
was held here of persons Interested In
a projected line of Interurban railway
north rnd south through the sate, con
necting Marshalltown and Albla, and
connecting Newton with tho Des
Moines system. Promotion work is
to begin at once.
RAILWAY MEN FOR RATE RAISE
Will resent Petitions to Legislatures
and Interstate Commission.
Topeka, Kan., Aug. 12. A movement
was started here by railway em
ployees to secure an increase in freight
rates. Petitions are being drawn up
and these will be sent out over all the
railway lines In tbe United States.
These are directed not only to the
state legislatures, but to the interstate
commerce commission. The plan la to
secure signatures in every state. Tbe
American Railway Employees' associa
tion Is behind the movement and a se
cret meeting was held here. There
were delegates from every section of
tbe country.
ALDRICII DENIES
RUBBERGHARGES
Rhode Island Senator Makes
Reply to Brlstow,
TARIFF WAS MADE UNIFORM.
Says Neither He Nor Any Member of
Hit Family Has Ever Had Any Pe
cunlary Interest in Rubber Rates.
Pays Respects in Caustic Language
to Kansan and "Little Group."
Washington, Aug. 12. Senator Nel
son W. Aldrlch of Rhode Island enu
merating the counts under which be
was indicted by Senator Joseph W.
Brlstow of Kansas in recent campaign
speeches dealing with the tariff on
rubber, In a letter, denies the charges
in their entirety.
Incidentally he pays his respects In
caustic language to Senator Brlstow
and what be terms a "little group of
men" who entertain opinions similar
to those of the Kansan.
The letter Is addressed to William
II. McKlnley of Illinois, chairman of
the Republican congressional commit
tee, and was sent to the headquarters
of the committee In this city. The ex
planation of the rubber duties and the
denial of the charges made against
him by Senator Brlstow are based up
on the fact that Senator Aldrlch was
called upon by a Republican candidate
for congress to furnish tbe facts con
nected with tbe changes made in the
recent tariff act.
Referring to the charges made by
Senator Brlstow as "absurd misstate
ments," Senator Aldrlch said the per
sistent reiteration of them Impelled
him to make a full statement At thg
outset of big long letter the senator
divided the speeches by Mr. Brlstow
Into five parts, eacb of which contained
a specific charge. He then dealt with
them In order.
In the first place the senator de
clared the Increase from 25 to 35 per
cent on a small number of articles of
manufactured' rubber articles was for
the purpose of making the tariff uni
form on kindred articles and for light
ening the labors of the customs of
ficers. 4 Makes Letter Public.
In that connection he made public a
letter to him from General Thad S.
Sharrett8, a member of the New York
board of general appraisers, asserting
that tbe change was advisable and
had been agreed to unanimously by
the senate and house committees and
by the conferees on the tariff bill at
the earnest solicitation of the tariff
experts of the treasury department.
Laying particular stress upon this
charge made by Mr. Brlstow, the chair,
man of the senate finance committee
said that "neither be nor any mem
ber of his family has ever had any
pecuniary Interest as to whether the
rates on manufactures of rubber were
30, 35 or 300 per cent, or whether
crude rubber was on the free or duti
able list.'
Pealing with charges that the In
tercontinental Rubber company, of
which be Is a director, Is a trust, that
It advanced the price of crude rubber,
and controlled the world's supply, and
that the company had paid enormoua
dividends, Mr. Aldrlch treated each
separately and at great length.
Without raising any Issue concern
ing the "progressives' " campaign gen
erally, Mr. Aldrlch referred to Mr.
Brlstow and his Immediate associates
ns follows:
"In the tariff discussions of other
days the advocates of tho protective
policy usually have been called to
meet In debute men with convictions
on the subject Democrats of charac
ter, whose theories of government dif
fered completely from those held by
Republican protectionists men who
had some regard for tho accuracy of
their statements nnd somo knowledge
of the subjects they discussed.
"Now attacks upon a Republican
president and Republican measures
are led by men whose polltlcnl exist
ence depends upon their capacity and
to this there seems to be no limit
for misrepresentation and' the Ignor
ance of their adherents. Strnngely
enotiKh, this little group of men very
imall In number has anointed to
Itself the leadership of tho progres
sives, and Its members prate about
the treatment of the tariff as a moral
question."
McCnok, Neb., Aug I. Mrs. Perry
Cnthcnrt of Driftwood precinct drank
cnrbollp acid In mistake for citrate of
magnesia and CM.
on k ok Hj-KKHrKs dale.
Notice Ih hereby given that by virtue
or an order or court made by the lion
Harvey L. TraviH. JucIkc of the dmtrirt
court. In and for C'uxa county, mate of
.Netiraxka, In a milt pending; therein
wherein Surah Matilda Peterson l
plaintiff and John Albert bauer, et al
are defenduntx, which order wait Kiln
ed and entered on the 30th day of July,
lslO, conrlrmlnK til report of the re
feree and to make the Male of such
land Involved therein without linnet-en-
nary delay and In the manner and form
ax If void by tne alieiiri upon execution.
Jn pursuance thereto, we, the under
pinned referees, will sell at public auc
tion to the hiKhext bidder for cash, at
the south front door of the court house
in the city of 1'lattsmouth, in said
county, on the 10th day of September,
11)10, at 1 o'clock p. in., of said day,
t lie following deHcrlbed real estate to
wn. The northwest quarter (contain
lux 169 117-100 acres) and the aouthwest
quarter of the northeast quarter, all In
section 30, township 11, range 11, east
of the p. m. In said Cans county, Ne
braska, containing 2US 87-100 acres
more or lesn.
tfald sale will be held open one hour
and at the time of declaring the bid,
Z0 per cent of the purchase price must
be paid and the balance of ouch pur
chase money shall be paid upon the
confirmation of the vale by the court,
arid the making- of the deed.
l'ated this 4lli day of August, 1910,
I). O. lawyer.
J. 8. LIVINGSTON,
JaniCB KobertMon.
Itefereeg.
OltlMVAMi: fttl. 4H.
AN OKIHNANCK l'KUVI D1NO FOR
Till: I.KVY UV CITY TAXKS FUit
Till-: FISCAL Y 10 Alt 1910-1H11.
lie It ordained by the mayor nnd
city council of the city of I'laUxniouUi,
Nebraska:
Section 1. That there be and hereby
Is levied upon each dollar of asoessed
valuation of all the property, real,
personal and mixed within the corpor
ate limits of the city of 1'lattsmouth,
tute of Nebraska, not exempt from tax
ation by the laws of the said state, the
following taxed, to-wlt:
General Fund 6 mills
lterundlng liond lnt and liondx
21 and 22 n mills
Fire Hydrant Itental 7 mills
I'ollce Fund 3 mills
I'ark Fund mill
I'ubllo Library 114 mill
Itoad Fund 414 mills
Fire Department mill
Street Lighting Fund 3 mills
Sinking Fund 5 mills
Section 2. That in addition to said
above taxes, there shall be and hereby
Is levied upon each and every able
bodied male resident of said city not
exempt by law the sum of $3.00 for
poll tax which shall be paid in cash
or by two days, work upon the streets
of said city at the rate of J1.60 per
day Such work to be done personally
by the person owing such tax.
Section 3. That the levy of taxes
hereby made shall be for the use of
said city for the final year commenc
ing August, 1110.
Section 4. That this ordinance shall
be In full force and effect from and af
ter Its passage, approval and publi
cation according to law.
1'assed and approved this 25th day of
July, 1910.
Attest: JOHN V. BATTLER,
W. H. ELSTEIt, .Mayor.
City Clerk.
OIIDIWMK !0. 4NI.
AN ORDINANCE CREATING AND
MAINTAINING A SIN KINK FIND
TO PAY OFF THE OUTSTANDING
HONDS OF THE CITY OF l'LATTS
MOl'TII, NEBRASKA, WHEN SUCH
HONDS HICCUMK DUE AND PAY
A RLE IN THE YEAR 1919, AND FOR
THE INVESTMENT OF SUCH FUND
AND A ("CUM A LATI NG INTEREST
THEREON I'NTJI THE MATURITY
OF SUCH BONDS.
Section 1. He It ordained by the
mayor and city council of the city of
J'lattsmouth, Nebraska, that thereby Is
lMHttsmnilth. KAlirimbu tliot V. V... - .1
--...-.., - ......... ... ...mb vii.ticuj aim
hereby Is crat?rt a fund known to be
m. ninniiiH r unu ior me pur pone or
navlnir nff Hm t n 1 .i iniii,,,tnAu. i
st said city which matures in the year
a 1 a.
Section 2. That the said mavor and
city council shall annually at the time
of making the annual appropriation
hill, levy such sums for such sinking
funds as might be deemed Just and
proper provided, however, that such
levy shall not In nny one year exceed
ten mills on the dollar of assessed val
uation Section 3. That the mayor and city
council of said city may by a two
thirds vote of the members of such
council transfer to such sinking fund
money from any other funds In said
city which may have accumulated and
are not otherwise appropriated and
when such money Is once transfered to
such sinking fund, It shall become
part of that fund and can he used
solely and only as herein provided for
the use of such funds.
Kei'tinn A Tim ... k. H . .. v .
- - - n urn n ifinntiiitliiie
amount has accumulated In said fund
n mm u ne me uuiy or the muvor and
city council of said city to loan the
same upon first mortgage unon farm
lands within Cass county, Nebraska,
and such loans shall never at any time
exceed fort r n . f t v. i
j r i iiiu tan, Lull
ervatlve cash value of such lands.
oecuon 0. mat all interest collected
upon said sinking fund loans or other
wise shall he paid Into such fund upon
the collection of the same and become
part of such fund.
Thin nrtllnani-A hIiaII I,. I ..11
and effect from and after its passage
mi., ni'iNuiui as required by law.
PllHMttrl and iiiii.niin.l ikl. net. -
t 1 . "" nun .uiu uay 01
July, 1910.
r .V:7T. cr, J0HN p- BATTLER,
Wn, LKTER' Waver.
City Clerk.
OHIHVAM K NO. .
ANNUAL Al'l'ROl'RIATION BILL.
He It ordained by the mavor and
ety council of the city of I'lattsmouth,
Nebraska.
Section 1. That there be and hereby
Is appropriated from the funds of the
said city of I'lattsmouth to defray the
expenses and liabilities of said cltv for
the ensuing fiscal year the following
sums of money, as follow, to-wlt
City Council
City Clerk
City Treasurer
City Attorney
I'ollce Judkre
1 .10.00
r.on.oo
300.00
300.00
2T.0.O0
I. ..11 .luu.uv
i""'" l.r.iio.oo
Street Commissioner 410.00
.100.00
i".nm iieaiiu
Printing
llonrdlng Clly Prisoners!!!!
Streets and Grading
Library
1'aik ""
100.00
ITiO.OO
iTiO.OO
200.00
tioo.oo
Fire Hydrant Rental ...!!! 3 .',10 00
Mrs Department ...,r nn
100.00
Refunding and Monds Int. arid
ll.n.l L'l nml 22 11,0(10.00
Mieet Lighting Fund l.r.oo no
Sinking Fund " r,O0 00
Section 2. This or.iltinnce sl,nu be'ln
rorce from nml after Its pnssnge ap
ittw " aml ,nll'",,u"on according to
Ju'iyTmo""1 "M""0'1 ,,,ls 'y of
Attest: JOHN 1 S ATTt l.'n
W. R. EI.STER, TT Mayor
City Clerk. -Major.
Mar rid by Judgo Arcln'r.
Yesterday afternoon Judge Archer
performed tho ccren-ony which unit
ed the fortunes for life of James 'V.
Elder and Miss Addle Huffman, both
of this coiinty. The ceremony was
performed at the residence of lohn
Mcllrldo In the First ward. Tho
witnesses to the man Inge contract!
weie John McBrldo and wlfi, Mrs
lleitha Mcllrlde.
L. D. Swltzer of Weeping Water ar
rived Inst evening and will attend
the hearing of the case of Hall vs.
Commissioners In tho Injunction suit
brought by John Hall.
J.W. HUGHES
Live Stock and General Farm Sals
AUCTIONEER
Five years successful selling renders
me thoroughly competent of handling
your Bale. Referfence from those I
nave sold for. Graduate from Missouri
yuction School. See me at Perkins
Hotel.
Funeral or William MayaJL
The remains of William Mayall,
who died In Omaha Wednesday, ar
rived at the Burlington station this
morning and were met by the Platts
mouth friends and Canon Burgess.
The casket was opened and the well
known features of the former Platts
mouth citizen were viewed by many
of his former acquaintances.
It was the intention of his Omaha
friends to have the body Interred
there and the grave was dug and
all arrangements made for the fun
eral to occur yesterday. But Mrs.
Coates and daughter arrived from
Galesburg and requested that the re
mains be brought to Plattsmouth and
Interred by the side of her parents
in the family lot In Oak Wood ceme
tery. It was finally decided to ac
cede to Mrs. Coates wishes and the
funeral was thus delayed one day.
Mr. Tom Tart, a close personal friend
of Mr. Mayall who had watched by
his bedside like a brother during the
ten days of his last sickness, com
pleted the arrangements for the
transfer of the remains to Platts
mouth. The county attorney of Doug
las county was seen and the grave in
the Omaha cemetery filled up. Mr.
Hart accompanied the remains to
Plattsmouth In company with Anton
Nitka and other friends. At the cem
etery Canon Burgess read the simple
and impressive service of the Epis
copal church. Those attending the
funeral from out of the city were:
Mrs. Coates and daughter Rheada, of
Galesburg, 111., Mrs. Duncan of Om
aha and her sister Mrs. Elder, of
Huron, South Dakota, and Tom Hart
of Omaha.
Will Start Conf-etloneif.
Yesterday afternoon a smooth In
dividual with one arm In a sling was
making an effort to raise sufficient
funds to enable him to start up in
the confectionery business. He. was
making his hustle in the Second
ward of the city and told the sym
pathizing ladles who came to the
door In response to his knock, that
he was an orphan, having neither
father nor mother living, that he
had been unfortunate in getting his
arm scalded, and If he could raise
the means he would Immediately
start up In the confectionery busi
ness. It Is not known whether he
was successful In raising sufficient
funds for the purpose. If so we may
soon see another new industry locat
ed In one of the rooms votated by M.
Fanger.
MISS DOUGLAS ENTERTAINS
Miss Marie Douglass entertained a
small party of young ladies last ev
ening In honor of Miss Mary Jami
son of Weeping Water who Is In the
city In attendance at the teacher's
Institute. Luncheon was served and
games and conversation enlivened
the occasion. Those present were:
Miss Mildred Cummins, Miss Marie
Donnelly, Miss Helen Clark, Miss
ening in honor of Miss Mary Jame
Jameson. It Pays to Advertise.
The advertisement of C. E. Wes
cott's Sons running In the Journal
last evening Instructing the custom
er to bring the add with them has
begun to come in. At an early hour
this morning there were purchasers
filing Into the store, bringing the add
with them. This Is the only way to
get the goods. One little girl had
forgotten her add, but the gentleman
ly clerk waited for her to go home
and get It.
Injured at the Shops.
This morning about 9 o'clock Ar
nold Stohlman was quite seriously
Injured while at work In the black
smith shop. He was working with
some machinery when a bolt flew out
of It, striking Arnold In the fnce, In
llctlng a deep gash. The wound was
dressed by the surgeon and the in
jured face relieved as far as possible.
It will be some time before he can
return to his work.
In Police Court.
The county attorney today filed In
the court of Judge Archer a com
plaint signed and verified by Mrs.
Etta Long who avers that one George
Bar, did on the 11th day of August
strike her In tho face and otherwise
mistreated her. A warrant was is
sued to which George said he was
not guilty. The case was set for
trial on next Monday morning.
George H. Melalnger of tho Grove
transacted business in the city today.
BURKETT MO POSTMASTERS
It did not need the charges made
and evidence adduced by Franklin
A. Shotwell, state organizer of the
national league of Republican clubs,
to acquaint Nebraska people with the
fact that the postmasters of this
state are guilty of pernicious activ
ity in partisan politics.
It is a matter of common know
ledge that Postmaster Slzer of Lin
coln is general campaign manager
of Senator Burkett in his candidacy
for renomlnation and re-election.
It is equally a matter of common
konwledge that Postmaster Thomas
of Omaha is his trusted representa
tive In Omaha and Douglas county.
The people of nearly every city,
town and hamlet in Nebraska know
that their postmaster is the mainstay
of the Burkett organization in their
vicinity.
If it were not for the postmasters
and other federal employes, includ
ing revenue collectors, United States
attorney, marshal, inspectors and
others that magnificent personal ma
chine which is Senator Burkett's
most valued possession would be a
mere empty shell.
The orders of the president and the
civil service rules are made a mock
of In Nebraska. They are brazenly
flaunted, openly and cynically Ignor
ed. In some other states postmasters
who have Ignored these orders and
rules and taken an active, personal
part in party politics have been dis
missed from the service as they ought
to be. For the president to adopt
any other course, once the matter is
called to his attention and the proofs
are plain, is for him to convict him
self of insincerity. It remains to be
seen what course the president will
adopt when the disgraceful Nebraska
situation Is laid formally before him
In the charges which Mr. Shotwell
announces he will file.
In the interest of good government
and square dealing Populists and
Democrats in every town in Nebras
ka, as well as Insurgent Republicans
who have nothing but disgust for
Senator Burkett's methods, should
resist, from this day forward in col
lecting evidence of pernicious post
office activity and placing it at Mr.
Shotwell's disposal. It ought to be
determined, once and for all, if Pres
ident Taft meant what he said when
he promulgated the rule against post
masters turning their offices into po
litical headquarters in the interest of
some particular candidate or candi
dates. World-Herald.
Jolly Six Dance Last Night.
A nice crowd turned out to the
dance at the Coates hall last even
ing. The Jolly Six club kept up Its
reputation for being good entertain
ers. Everyone present enjoyed the
music and dance numbers, and ex
pressed themselves more than pleas
ed with the management of the af
fair. The Goernment pays Railway Mail
Clerks $800 to $1,200, and other em
ployeet up to $2,500 annually
Uncle Sam will hold examinations
throughout the country for Railway
Mail Clerks, Custom House Clerks,
Stenographers, Bookkeepers, Depart
ment Clerks and other Government
positions. Thousands of appointments
will be made. Any man or woman
over 18, In City or Country can get
Instruction and free information by
writing at once to the Bureau of
Instruction, 79 J, Hamlin Building,
Rochester, N. Y.
G. H. Decker of Omaha, one of the
bidders, with Bebee on the paving
contracts, was in Plattsmouth on
business today, and made the Jour
nal office a pleasant call.
SWATCH THE
FARM DEVELOPMENT IN WYOMING!
THE RICHEST DEVELOPED STATE IN THE WEST
GO WITH ME on one of our personally conducted landseekers' excursions to
THE BIG HORN BASIN the first and third Tuesdays of each month, and
see what the farmers are doing on these new lands where the Burlington
Railroad is building new lines; where new towns offer splendid business op
ening in all lines of trade and profession.
EXAMINE THESE LANDS PERSONALLY with me. I will help you to pick
out the best. I am employed by the Burlington Railroad for this purpose.
OUR HOMESEEKERS" TICKET allows you 25 days with stop overs every
where in homeseekers' territory; ample time to examino the lands and spend
a few days fishing in the mountain streams if you like. See the irrigated
lands where the ditches are built by the Government and also by private
companies, and the Mondell C20-acre FREE homesteads all on ene trip.
Special prepared Wyoming literature just eft the press.
Write for it today.
D. CLEM DEAVER, General Agent,
Landseekers' Information Bnreau,
I0O4 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb.
PROrOSKI) OONSTITTTIOWL
AMENDMENT.
The following proposed amendment to
... .,.,ilUii.... 01 me Mate or Nebras
l .hereinafter set forth In full, is
submitted to the electors of the State
of Nebraska, to be voted upon at the
general election to be held Tuesdav
November sth. A. p.. 1910 ueuy.
"A JOINT RESOLUTION to amend
Section one (11 of Article seven (7) of
the Constitution of the State of Ne
braska. .,?eJt.Ena.cVhy.the Legislature of
the state of Nebraska:
Section 1. (Amendment constitution
proponed.) That section one (1) of
article seven (7) of the constitution of
the State of Nebraska, the senate con
curring, be so amended as to read as
roiiows:
Section 1. (Who are electors.) Ev
ery male citizen of the United States, of
the age of twenty-one years, who shall
have been a resident of this state six
months next preceding the election and
or the county, precinct or ward, for the
lemnPj0vUm by law b elector;
Sr.uldef That Pe"ns of foreign
birth who shall have declared their In
tention to become citizens conformably
to the laws of the United States and
are voting at the taking effect of this
amendment, may continue to exercise
the right of suffrage until such time
as they may have resided In the United
Mates five years after which they sliall
take out full citizenship papers to be
tion Vte Et a"r 8ucceedinS elec-
Sectlon 2. (Ballots.) That at tho
general election nineteen hundred and
ten (1910) there shall be submitted to
the electors of the state for their ap
proval or rejection the foregoing pro
posed amendment to the constitution
relating to the right of suffrage At
such election, on the ballot of each
elector voting for or against said pro
posed amendment, shall be written or
printed the words: "For proposed
amendment to the constitution relating
to the right of suffrage," and "Against
said proposed amendment to the con
stitution relating to the right of suf
frage." Section 3. (Adoption.) If such an
amendment be approved by a majority
of all electors voting at such election,
said amendment shall constitute section
one (1) of article seven of the con-,
stltutlon of the State of Nebraska.
Approved April 1, 1909 "
I, George C. Junkln. Secretary of
State, of the State of Nebraska do here
by certify that the foregoing proposed
amendment to the Constitution of the
State of Nebraska Is a true and correct
copy of the original enrolled and en
grossed bill, as passed by the thirty
first session of the legislature of the
State of Nebraska, as appears from said
original bill on file In this office, and
that said proposed amendment is sub
mitted to the qualified voters of the
State of Nebraska for their adoption or
rejection at the general election to bo
held on Tuesday, tile Sth day of No
vember, A. I)., 1910.
In Testimony Whereof. I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the great
seal of the State of Nebraska. Done
at Lincoln this 29th dav of July, In
the year of our Lord, One Thousand
Nine Hundred and Ten, and of the In
dependence of the United States tho
One Hundred and Thlrtv-flfth, and of
this State the Fortv-fourth.
QEORfiE C. JUNKTV.
(Seal) Secretary of State.
Entertains for Kev. and Mrs. Gade.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Pollock last
evening entertained at a 6 o'clock
dinner in honor of Rev. L. V. Gade
and wife. The dinner was served on
the lawn. Those present were: Rev.
and Mrs. L. W. Gade, Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Parmele, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Strelght, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Patter
son and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Roberts.
Miss Hallle Parmele and Miss Ellen
Pollock assisted in serving.
DR.
Herman Groodcr,
Graduate Veterinary Surgeon
(Formerly with U. S. Department
Agriculture)
Licensed by Nebraska State
Board
Calls Answered Promptly
Telephone 378 White, Plattsmouth.
Do you want an
AUCTIONEER?
If you do, get one who has
Experience, Ability, Judgement.
Telegraph or write
ROBERT YIKINSOfl,
Dunbar, Neb.
Dates made at this office or the
Murray State Bank.
Good Service Reasonable Rate
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