Tb Sioux County Journal.
i ins.
Subscription Pr, 93. 00
I. J. Simmons,
Editor.
gartered at tbe Harrison poet olBre m
) coed etas matter.
TnmiT, AtorT , itr.
BeaahHcaa Xathmal Ticket.
For president,
, WILLIAM MTKIN'LEY.
for vace-preaident,
tiAEKETT A. HuB.t ET.
8Uta Tlrket.
Tor Governor,
J. H. MacCOI.L.
for Liutenant-iovenior,
OBLA.NLKJ TEFrT.
Tor Secretary of Mute,
JOEL A. PIPER.
For Auditor,
P. O. HEKLISD.
PorTreaurer,
C. E. CASEY,
"or Attorney -General,
A. a. CHI'BCHILL.
Tor Sept. of Public lnttrticliou,
H. K.OURBETT.
Tor Comislaaioner Public Lands 1 Bulllings,
H. C. KuwU.
For Sapreme Judge,
RGHF.BT BY IX,
. If. P. K1SKAID.
Vor Krtrrat of the Stnt University,
W. G. WHITVOKE.
For Presidential Elector.
J. E. HOl'TZ,
F. J. SADILEK,
A.J. BLKNHAM,
a. c Foster,
SOL I'RAPKE.
ti. A. DERBY,
J. L. McPHEELEY,
41. L. FB1E-E.
Ceegressioaal Ticket.
For Member of Congress, 6th District,
A. E. CADY.
CADI'S POSITION.
Sr. Pacl, Neb.. July 22, To the Ed
itor of the St. Paul Phonograph:
L'KAI SlB: I have resid your uccount
f tba North Platte convention which re
aulted ia my nomination for congress,
mod I wiah to thank you for the kindly
aeatimeot of your rerereoce to inyaelt'.
Tba respect and confidence or the people
with whom I have cast my lot is to me
far dearer than the accomplishment of
any political ambition my abilities
would permit me to attain. I observe
that your one objection to my candidacy,
Md wbicb you call particular attention
of your readers, is that I stand upon a
platform opposed to the best interests of
tba people of this state. I s ty to you
frankly, if I believed this to be true, if 1
thought my success, or the principles I
advocate, would either continue or add
to tba burdens that now oppress the peo
ple of Nebraska, I would withdraw from
the co test.
Everything I have in the world, every
hope, every ambition, lies within the
boundaries of my adopted state. Here I
have lived since the days of my early
manhood here was the tirst home build
ing, here my children were born. Every
tie of home, friends and material inter
ests, appeal to me, and to have said that
I would advocate a policy opposed to trie
beat interests of our people sounds to me
Dot unlike a charge of t reason. Can you
f'v any reason, moral or material, why
should do so? There is none. It be
comes then a question of judgment and
experience to determine who represents
tba beat interests of the people. Let rue
briefly give the reasons for the faith that
s iu me. The two cardiual principles of
tba republican platform are protection
and sound money. My devotion to the
former is based upon tike country's ex
perience with and without it. Every de
viation previous to the war resulted dis
astrously. The revenue tariff of 1820
reduced the country to abject poverty,
threw tba working men into idleness and
destroyed the borne market of the Amer
ican farmer. The value of wheat at
that time can be determined in the fact
that it required a barrel of flour to pay
for a pound of tea. A revenue tariff in
1887 closed our factories, and for tlie tlrsl
Time in our history soup houses were
opened to feed American workingmen.
Wheat sold in Ohio for 8 cents a bushel.
The panic that ensued lost to this nation
as much money as was required to sup
press tba lata rebellion, and it left the
vounlry so poor that in 1840 an agent
was sent to Europe to borrow ten mil
lions of dollars to pay the running ex
ponas of tba government, and he could
find ao one with enough confidence in
our ability to pay to make tlie loan. A
popalar loan was advertised and a few
bund red thousand dollars subscribed at
rates of interest running as high as 32
par cant Tba cry of the workingmen
was, a-cording to papers of that date,
"Give us work, give us work at your
own terms. Our families are starving."
And during this period there was on the
statute books a law providing for the
free coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to
1, but no protection. The next tariff re
form measure was followed by the panic
vf 1887 with all ite attendant miseries,
and whan in 18nl Abraham Lincoln took
tba rains of povsrnment he found a bank
root treasury and a ruined credit A
protective tariff was again enacted. It
imparted a new vigor, it brought new
Ma. Miam wars raised to carry on the
civil war, and when that was brought to
successful conclusion the country was
left with a debt approximating 92,500,
OQ.swfl. Under a protective tariff we
aaw that debt steadily reduced until it
1840.000. Under tba edminis-
of President Harrison tba war
i dimiaiahsd sear I v three bun-
BBilUon dollars, therefav aavimr
tlfZX&0 annual interest charges.
Whew Br. Cleveland was started in 19M
tba psspls war employed and tba coun
try prpsrous. With his adveot to
swar protection was again dethroned.
What baa beta tba result? Wa have
asa sMaacias in the rovsrnmatit revs.
'sm We baveseen the interest bearing
Jew. hjBistii tm,000,000 to par U
aaswan of the government. Wo
aaea the aavoal Tsurest charm lot
' tna ex-
have
chmrttm Im its
Wf-W't Wa have sees maoufac to-
sad thoasande of
i thrown into idleness.
zjjmzrrm'm y"f .w wot
n a tba aaatcy of dtepair, aad con
srnaraay toast tba broad of
I aw 1 -a .i a
-U 11 fatVti7 tews fcrtnrd to hits
us an incroaasd market for our oft ad
stuffs and meals, and with this added to
the decreased consumption resulting
from widespread idleness, we have seen
the value of every product of tba Held
sod Uriu depreciated in value. Aodytt
in the face of all this we are told that
ou. troubles relate not to trie tariff, but
the money question. We caunol forget
tlatt when we had exactly the same mon
ey conditions and different tariff we
were prosperous, and we know that if a
policy is adopted that will sgain give tLe
people employment, again make Ihrm
wage earners and circulators of money,
look to the future with hope. Bui He
are given to understand that the tanll
question is settled, lliat this is the ldt:il
cooditiou, that tlie results are satisfac
tory. Lsj you candidly think that the settle- '
meut of tlx: money question by the same '
party and with similar results would (e ;
satisfacUr ? And yet what more navel
we to liope for? 1 abserve with what I
persistency refereoce is made to the re- j
publican platform as "gold," and its ad
vocate as a "gold bug," and with the
same assumption of virtue that the Mo
hamiiiidan refers to the "dog of a c hris
tian," and Willi equally as much reason.
The republican platform demands that
present gold standard be maintained un
til an international agreement for lite
free coinage of silver can be perfected.
There is but one interprta'.ion: that all
of our money, gold, paper, or silver,
shall be of one ami the same value, and
the standard of lhat money shall be gold.
as it is and has been during the most
prosperous years of our nation's life. 1
cannot understand what possible ol-jec-
tiou can be urged to that plank, iuu
certainly do not want silver and paper
to be worth less than gold. I observe
that in free coinage discussions care is
taken to insist that silver will advance
to a parity with gold, so that standard
Appears to be the free silver man's ob
jective point.
1 am in favor of tlie free and unlimited
coinage of silver under such conditions
as will enable us to keep what money
we have and receive a permanent bene
fit ot all additional coinage. Can nru
dence go farther? Would you be willing
to adopt the converse of this proposition:
Your objection to me is that 1 do not
advocate the policy of allowing the mitw j
owners to take piece of silver worth lifiy
ents to the mint and hnve It stamped a i
dollar. I certainly believe It to br
fraught with the grvatesl danger and il '
carried out productive of results senou ;
to every interest in the country. Tlie,
commercial value of the silver that en
ters into the composition of a dollar is
approximately one half the value you
propose to stamp on its face. The gov
ernment stamp wiil not raise its value
perceptibly. V hy? Becaux the coin
rests entirely on its own value, it is not
redeemable, it is not inter-changeable,
the government assumes no responsibil
ity and its value must and will be deter
mined bv the price of silver throughout
the world. Uu you for one moment im
agine that by the passage of a law by the
United Slates the value of all the silvei
in the world can be doubled? And yet
unless that be true this country would
go to a silver standard at once, tlie
$625,000,000 or gold will go out of cir
culation and instead of having more
money will have infinitely less. You
are a candid man. Would you advocate
a policy that would le.id to this perilous
contraction of the currency? And yei
you must concede that this result would
inevitably follow unless you succeed in
doubling the value of silver throughout
the world. How is this to be accom
plished? India has .30,000,000of silver.
i)o we understand that by the passage
of a free coinage law in the United States
that silver at once assumes the Durchas-
ing power of l,ir00,000,000? That sur-1
passes the dreams of the Indian juggler. I
China has fTW.OOO.OOO silver and by tlie!
touch of this maigic wand of legislation 1
is this to be transformed and become a '
value of 11,500,000,000? Some one urges
that if the law ot tins country makes sil
ver worth 1 at an ounce it must be so
elsewhere. Very true. But the law I
will not make it worth $1.29 in anything '
but itself. The law will simply deter-;
mine that $1.29 of silver is worth $1.29
in silver. That is true today. In advo
cating the free and unlimited coinage ol
silver at the ratio of 19 to 1, iudepend.ini
of any other nation, you ignore two im-i
portant fact, first, that when sil vet
was formerly at par with gold tlie mints'
of the entire commercial world with the
exception of England were open to its
coinage. The only countries of conse-
quence whose mints are now open are '
hina and Mexico. The closing of the j
mints of the world to the free coinage of :
silver is urged as tlie reason for itsdepre- j
ciatiou and if this is true is not the ditfi- i
culty international? If it required ten !
norse to pun the load can you expect
one, though lie be the largest, to pull it
alone, and if you insist on it woo't you
kill your horse? Another fact you ig
nore is the increased amount of silver.
Uo vou realize that durinc the twentv-
one years subsequent to 1873 tbe world's
production or silver was as much as dur
ing tlie previous one hundred years. Uo
you expect the United State to alone
aboulder that additional burden? Uo
you realize what has been done for sil
ver in recent years? .Let us briefly ex
amine. There is a constant recurrence
in the statement that the people of the
world have bad taken from them one
half of their money. In 1878 tba coined
silver of tba world amounted to $1,816,
000,000, today it is $4,000,000,000. Does
not that show that the silver money of
the world bas been more than doubled
during tba last twenty-two years? Dur
ing tnai time tna world s product or sil
ver has been $3,000,000,000 and the
above record shows that mora than 70
per cent was coined into money. You
assume that the republican party is un
friendly to silver. Let me call your at
tention to the fact that in tba fifteen
year from 1878 to 1808 tlx re was added
to the monetary system of this country
889,000,000 of silver, mora than one
fourth tba silver product of the world
during that period, mora than one-third
of ll tha coined silver in the work! in
1871 All of this ailver, however, was
coined by the government on it own ac
count. The silver was bought at the
market price and whatever margin re
mained went to tba government. Thin
was not and is not satisfactory to tba
mine owner, ha wants the freedom of It
mints he want the privilege of having
his piece of silver stamped a dollar
though the judgment of lb world says
it is worth but Oft cant. It ia a de
maad withoat a parallel la history sad
Un vary suggestion of ite success will
be watohed for with anxiety aad fear.
Vary Bsspact fully,
A. at, CaOT.
- How it tteMtoswswniho.-
PROPOSED
consTiTUTionai
AMEiiDMEHTS.
The following propvoed amendment
to the Constitution of the State of Ne
braska, as hereinafter set forth iu fall,
are submitted to tba electors ot the
State of Kebrsaka, to be vofei upon ,
at the general election to be held Toes- ,
day, Xovember 3, A. D., IHM: j
A joint resolution proposing to
amend section two (2), four 4, and
Ave (6.) of article six (6) of tba Consti
tution of the State of Nebraska, relating
to number of judge of the aprema
court and tbeir term of office.
Be it n-mlVMl sad rasctcd by tk Legisls
tare of the 8 sui u( Nebruks :
Hoc i ion 1. Thai MKsli'Hi two (7) of srtiol
tit () ft tha ion.um'.j of ih Mate
u( Kcbrsak b MBMdwl mi to rsd a tol
kiwt: oVxHios I Tb supreme aoert akall anil
otborwue p-iirt 14 by lit. of fl :
(A) jntsi a Bwjon'7 uf sb'jai abai. b a-- -aarv
to farm a quorum or lo prunnauoa :
s dwiaios. I aludi bar onetsal ai iadl -tlos j
Id chm istiftUu to ravann civil eaaaa ia j
wbi .k Ih atata snail tm a par'r. isasdssiaa, .
eoo warranto, habaaa aorpn., sai as a i
appaUsla lorladictioa. s ever b proridad by .
lew. j
Bettns 2. That Hrll'l foar (O of ai-lcle '
all ( of tha CoBattistios "f Um HUata
or Mabraaka, ba amesdad au a to reed s fui
kxaa: hWtion 4- Tk lodes of tk aaprvai
court akall b aiartd br tk electors of lb
lata at lsr, aad Ibair Wrm at oAoe ex
cept aa hnramaflar prtjvid-sL anal! ba for s
uari-d of sot lea than fir C4) .ara a lb
taeialsiar but praaenha.
He-tioa 11 'inal aa. tiuo flra C) of rtic
at (Si of tba Cun.Utatl.Hi of the State of Na
brsaka. ' smait.Md Ui rasd f .How.:
kartbeta. At tha fl-.t nenaral alactioa to
ba keld in tha vrsr 1MM tbere bail ba alaated
two (tt Jofra ttt tba aaprvma cuurt osa ,
of whus rkaU ba elected fr a Urat of .
t ( Tear, wsa for tha tsriu of four (;
yasra, and at aaab gaaarsl ia:Uon there
after, than hall br alerted osa jnd- of
tna auprema ooart for the Wrss of Br
(a) resra. aalaea otheraiee provided bj
law; Prarllad. that tha jodnae of the an
pres. court show tarsu have not expired
St tka tins of h ildinx the getiaral aloiv
linn of Us abali i-.munu' to sold thair
trfflo for tk remaiBiar of lha term for
ar hi h tba were respectively tuianie
alued. Approved March W. A. D. 1SX.
A joint " resolution proposing an 1
amendmeatto section thirteen (13) of
article sis of the Constitution of tbe
State of Nebraska, relating to com
pensation of m pre me and district coo it
judges.
B- It ratolved by thn LejUUtar of th State
of Nebraska:
ffection 1. That aectloi thtrteau (la of
article an (i) of (h t'o.i.lliutioa of the Biaie
of Neora.ke be aiucodtid eo ae to read aa fol
lows: Hec 13 Tha jndem of tka tunreme aal
diatrict coarta aball receive tor their servlcee
ock compena il.ou aa may be provided by law,
parab.e quarterly.
The levltiatar aball at It flrat aeesioa
sfter the stlostioo of IhU amrsdraaut,
three fl.'ibK of tha memljare eieoiad to
as h house emicarrlm. eetabiwh tb r
onipnnaaUon. Tba oomprneiiloB ao -lab-ialieU
ehall not be changed oftnner
-thaaoucetnaour eeara. snitla no ayeat niuaa
two-tkirda of the membra aisctad
aav-h kooee of tka lentaiators vjuttr
t nereis.
Approval kUrck ID, A. D 180.
A joint resolution proposing to
amend section tweuty-four (34) of
articlo five (5) of the Constitution of
the State of Nebraska, relating to com
pensatiott of, thaofficera of tbe executive
department.
Be it res lived and aaaetad by tke Legtilatar
ef i ke (Hate of Nekraeha :
Haciioo 1. Ik it section twentr four (21)
of amme fl () of th. Conailtutlo i of the
Hcaaa of Kaoraaaa ba amended to road aa fol
low: baetton M. Tka of&aer of tka cxacative
deperwneni of ihe ! (ovrament ahali
receive for their aervioaa oiwpeaestioa
V ba e.tsbllshol by issr, wbl h anal I be
aaither insr seal nnr diminish -odunu tk
term lor which thee ehail k iva uaaa rom
ml.aiooail and iney a hall not re r to their
own net any fj. co. a. iniereaia, aoou pa lln
DioDA) a in ibair hand a or under their control,
BerqoUite of offi.; or othir com pea
nsUu aad nil fee thit may here,
after ba parable r law fir aerviee
performed br aa offl-wr provide 1 for to
this aruV-laabaii be pai.1 la adeaa- into tke
state treaeuj y The laialature ehall at it.
Brat leealun alter the adoption 'if thta amend
ment, tk -ae fifth of tke memtatra e.e.-ti to
avb hooaa of the letalatare con
currin. eiabllk tha a.iartee of la
officer aaioed in th; aril -la The eam
p n altoa m eauilahe4 akall not be ckanf i
oftauar tkaa uude la four ysa-s aaa in ao
event Oai-e 1 two-tk rd of the member
elected to each koos of Ik legtaaatai conmr
therein
Approved March SAD. UU.
A joint resolution proposing to amend
section oae (1) of article aiz (6) of
the Constitution of the State of Nebras
ka, relating to judic al power.
Be it rweotved sad aaaetad by ike Lsziaia
tareof tk of Mabra-ka:
section 1. That miIoi oa Oof artleladx
of tke tJeaatitattos of Ike ate. of Mebraaaa
amaadad lo aad sa foi.owa :
Section L The Jadiial sowar of tkU
Basil bs Tee tad ia B eupreeie coart. dhlaria
aeart. otmnty eoari Ju. tinea of th
pas . ao- BUffiatrsta. sud la sack otkar
eoari Inferior to th . eaprsma eooi I aa may
ba eieatad Of law la which to-tklrd of
Iks ttMBSbS. Siacted lo
Approvsd XUrch at. A. D. lanV
A joint resolution proposing to
amend section eleven (II) of article six
(8) of tba Constitution of tba State of
Nebraska, relating to Increase in Bom
ber of supremo and district ooart
Judge.
Be It rsselvsd and aasoted by tka LeglnUtars
ef lbs Saate of Ka.irseka:
ailo I. Ikal asetlos aUvea (ID of
srtii-U MX () of .he OasaiUatius ,4 th MM
of braeka be eSssatMe to rasa a fat-
IL Tka Isais asars. w base ear two-
sairo or tea m.wosr etsessa as am a aaaaa
snail soa.Br Ikaraia Bear, ta o- efisr tba yasr
aaa laoawad .l.hi huadrad and alnalyseraa
aad ao uftenar laaa as bs avrr ioar year,
leoresaa tk aam-atr of iadgs of ac
srssts aad dtatrMI oart. and tke )odlal
Sejtrtat of tk atsta. aa b dl.trict akall
bs formed of oompsat territory, aad
koasSsd by eoauity uas; and sack ia
avaaaa, ar ssy chan.a la the bmadsrte
sf a dastrlot sksll a vaeste tke osIjs ef say
iata.
' Approved .teres ta. A. D. laU.
A joint raaslatioa prapcainf to
aottoa ats (8) of arttele om (l) of tha
Ooawtitalioa of tha State of
tad to trial by jury.
B. St rssslvMl sad euseic J mj tto Lsfislslare
e is- Btoieef Vim;
(l)of ike Coast taoaa at Skst 4 Ke-
brsaas be ssit 4 lo r -4 s follows:
Section s. Ike rtik of (rial b taur sksU
wsin lavMlato. Im Ik sta a' B" u.sr urv
via tk .1 is ctvh eruoa. s--stit ks of ta J-T
rimer s vwrdt CuiUj .r.iaistsre mmf
l-o kuns. Ir-mt br s jar? ot s m sssib-r
tksa linn ia euar. laferiur to Ik ow
WVt court.
Appte'sd ktorck X. A D. IWi.
A Jolrt resolution proposing to
amend section one ( 1) of article five (S)
of the Constitution of Nebraska, relat
ing to officers of tha executive depart
ment. lie It reenlv-a and snarled by tk IvrUia
tare of ike His a of Nebraska:
Knrll.in 1 That eat-tion one (1) of ar
tide flea ( )of lha t'ossili Ulloa ot lha etat
T Neoraaaa La amended to read a. lot- ,
Iowa: .
Bartios 1 The axreaiiva depart n e-it akall 1
eona-at of -veinor. Ilentenant (oreraor,
arretary of mUut au iu-of pub ft-j ac.-. oats, I
irtaxur-r. as a lnteudent of pub 1 in
atruiTtioa, aitorurr r n-ral. romnnaeVwer
of paoilo land and bui disira, and thraa
raj, road, eomuiieeioa-ira ea k ol a bom.
cso-pt tha eai 1 r-.il-, t auaamiaeiunam.
abaL houl bt office fur a term of
two yeat. tirni to flrat Thuraday after
tba Arat Tueala In .anoary. after
alactioa. an i aatii kU aueceasor la
a actel aad q -a Ifted Ka k r- iind com
ml iocier ahail hot i hi office for a term of
three yesra baiunintf on the Srat Tbureiar
altar tha fir.t TneaJey In 4a oar a ler
hi. . Uon. and nnui hie innna
or la ele tei ul qo iflad P.-otlrL
bower er. 'that at tka flr.t fenerai aiee
tion held sflar the ado tio i of thu snit-nd-awnl
i bare .hail ba etacied. ihiva raiiroad
eoamlejioiier.. one for taa period ol oae
year, osa tor the pt-riod of I wo year., and
oae fur tha p-riod of three year, lb" eu
araor, aacretarr of atnte, aull!or of pub
lic eeeoonta, and trea-arer akeU reeMe si
th capital duniw their tnrm nf offlv;
tker akall keav lb publlo rword.. look!
ami paper, there ana eha.t perforui anvk uu
Uaa aa Buy ba requirea uy lw.
pprovaa kUrvb . A. D. UOj. i
A joint resolution proposing to
amend section twenty-six (26) of ar
ticle five 5) of tha Constitution of the !
State of Nebraska, limiting tho num
ber of executive "tat officers.
B It reeoleet and enao ad by tka Laf -huature
of tbe Kiel a of Nebra.ka:
Hectton 1. That aedton twenty aiz (.t) of
artli-la fire of tha Coa.timuoo of lha
Siata ot Kebraaka be meuded to read aa
follow :
Heciioa fit. No other eierntire itate offl
Cera e.-pt thMe naruad in aa tloo on . 1)
of thu nrtit'ia ehall be rreatad. x pi
by aa act of the kiielature which u
ronenrrsi In by not leaa tb-n tbrao-f urtha
of tba meuibere alaotad to each boUM
tkereof ;
Prowled, That sny nffl'W creited hy an
act of tka legt.iature war be abo'iabed y
tka lefialaturti, two-thirle of the m-m-lera
elected, to each hoaae thereof ooucar
nng. Approved March 8U. A. D.. lael
A joint resolction proposing to
amend section niua (0) of article eight
(ft) of the Constitution of the State of
Nebraska, providing for the investment
of the permanent educational funds of
the state.
Be it raeoWed and enacted by tba Lfie!s
ture of the mat of N-braaka:
Hoction 1. That aeu.toi nine (") or arli-le
iht (81 of lha io,l.oll ,n of the Klete
of Neoi a.ka b amuudud to read aa fol
lows: rcttonv. All f uu ia tie'.onirtne lo taa atsta
for dacaU.nal pnrpuaee, lha Interval and
iucom wbaraof only ar to te tiiii, ihill
bs seeme4 trut tonda held by tha atat,
aad the i;aia absll aupptr all loaae there
at tkat may In anr ma mar acorue, ao that
tha asme aball rema.n foravur inviolate
aad uodtminUhed aad ahad not be in
Ttd or loaual e.-ept uu Uiilt-d Htataa
or atat ea-unliee. or rea-laiered oouaty
Boada or reiatred echo 1 dl.'rt -t bond, of
tki etate, and an-k faod with tbi inter
est and income tharaof are hereby aolemn
lr needawtl for tbe purpose lor whi h they
are framed and aet aiart. and aoall nut
ba transferred to any ol bar fund for otkar
Oae:
Provided. Tha board created by arction
1 ot lata article ia emtxrteeewt to sell from
lima to time nay of tbe eei-uritiaa belonging
to the permanent s bail fund end iuvmt
Ihe proorada ari.lng therrfrim In any of tke
aecuriliea enumerated In Ikia aactloa bear
lag a burner rata of tnureat whenever
an opportunity for better inreaimeut la pre
anted; And provided farther, That when any
warrant op- a tha etais Ireeaa er reg
uiarly is-ued In pureuan -e of an approprl
atloa by tba lestalatare Bad secured by tke
levy of tax for Ha pavment. kball
be presented to -h state treaeurcr for
pay meat, sad tkera shall not be soy
money Is tba proper fund to pay each
warrant, th board creeled by aeirtioa 1
of this artto a may direct tbe etate treas
urer to iy lha araon:it due on aa h war
rant from Btoneya in hi. hnoda le-longing
toih paroianent acbo il fund of tha state,
and he aball h 4d aid warrant aa aa In
vestment of aeid permanent a. bool fond.
Approved starch 2S. A. D lstU
A joint resolution proposing an
amendment to the Constitution of the
State of Nebraska by adding a new
section to article twelve (IS) of said
confutation to be numbered section
two (8) relative to the merging of the
government of cities of the metro
politan class and tha government of
tbe counties wherein inch cities are
located.
Be tl rolvd and sasctsd by tbe Legls
latar of tk aisle of Hsbrsaka:
asstlua 1. That article twalva T) of tka
Ooaa Illation of tk Htale of Meoraska bs
mpded liy adding to said article a new ac
Uon to im am bared section two (.! to read
s follow :
Section t. Tb goverameBt of say oily of
tk metropolitan elaa aad Ik gov-
moi of tea ooaaty in wnmn
tl I ko-atad raav ba merged wkotir
or la Ban waaa a proposition au to oo aaa
bees abmltiad by aothority of law to tke
voter of rack oily aad coanty and re
eelred Ik aaaeat of a majority of tka
vote east la each citf Bad aleo a majority
of tk votet esal la IBs coanty ai.nuaire
ef tkoa esst la tack mairupolitaa city si esck
sleatioB.
Assrovad Karcb , A. D. im
A joint reaolation Broroing aa
amendment to (action aiz (6) of article
seven (7) of tha Constitution of the
State of Nebraska, prrsoribing tba
iaor ia which votes shall be cast.
Be II reeotred sad aataatad by tk Lanrialat
ar sf tka atsta sf Xebraeke :
aactlas 1. Taai ssottna als (f) ef srUcta
even fj) of the Oonatltstlos of tk ktaU
f Kabrsaaa be maadad to read as fot-
Bessie A All vats atmll ke br ballot ar
sack oiasv mrtkid aa assy ba pi aeialisd
by law rnvklarl tb srr f voliag sa
areaerved.
Awirorsd
.a D im
A joint ivMointton propoiinaT to
Bated Satioa two t) of article fomr
teea (14) of tba CoaMUtmtloa of tka
State of lhtaakt, ralatlva todoutloa
to worts) of ifrtaraaJ Impmstaeat aa4
suaafactortea.
fca U reaulrad sa4 aaet.1 by tka Lae
lakatar of tke Male of Mbraaka :
The sac koa two .') of arsane
toartasa
arteaa (lai of tka lose Uu lua at laa
b:ahaf MabwSik. b nnsad to rasa a
km:
See. I Mm aMy, esaaty. sm. saeeiae.
Baaictaeltty, or otkar skaivi4ua of las
sM. skali ever ssaka a.-aakM to say
Works of Internal UBurueenieat, or
SHShsCart-wv. nalea. s pr .n-ltioa so to
so ahail kaaa been I ret eoliaiiitea to tka
a oa tkea aim tore aaJ rsiuW i.r a (wo
IhirJa aa at sa alactioa by Buthortty of
law; Provided That an. h donali.aia of a
evvstv with tba OeMiloaa of anrrh aa di
vunoB ia the arreeala kall not t-s.weti
leu par east of tka eeecenii vaineipa of
ark count t ; Provided, furikar. Tht any
eitr or ououty mar, by a three-fonrine
Tola, increase an h indebt-dn -aa Bee per
aaat, la nudition to aah t a par cant aa4
So bosda or evLianeaa of iBdabiauiMwa ao
laesail akall la a Id naleaa ik- aauic .k I
have andrei l h rm a a fl'-al. mgixA
by Ik aaniviary n.t ae-11 or nf ll".
bowing tat the aama la uauei pareoanl to
law.
Apprvval Uarrh 9. A D . ltJi.
I, J. A. Piper, secretary of state of
the state of Nebraska, do hereby certify
that tbe foregoing proposed amendments
to tbe Constitution of tbe State of Ne
braska are true and correct copies of
the original enrolled and engrossed
bills, aa passed by the Twenty. foorth
session of the legislature of the State
of Nebraska, as appear from aaid
original bills on file in this oDce, and
that all and each of said proposed
amendment are submitted to the
qualified voters of tbe State of Ne
braska for their adoption or rejection
at the general election to be held on
Tuesday, ths 3d day of November, A.
0., 18SW.
In testimony whereof, I have here
on to set my band and affixed tbe great
seal of the State of Nebraska.
Done at Lincoln this )7tb day of
July, in the year of onr Lord, One Thou
sand, Eight Hundred and Ninety-Six,
of the Independence of the United
State tbe Ot Hundred and Twenty.
First, and of this slate the Thirtieth.
(Seal ) J. A. PIPER,
Secretaiy of State.
Good rigs furnished on short notice.
Reliable drivers and quiet saddle horses alwuvx on hand.
Good accommodation for trsmsriimt ctintonicrs,
llonies boarded.
TERMS REASONABLE. GIVE ME A CALL. .
N. D. HAMLIN,
PROPRIETOR.
-THE-
COMMERCIAL BANK.
ESTABLISHED 1888.1
Harrison,
1. E. BnatWnTU,
Prasideni,
D. H. ORWWOLD, Cashier.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. $50000.
Transacts a General Banking Business.
,J
CORRESPONDENTS: '
Awanck Exchahoe NatiosaL BAirg, New York,
Omaha Natiokal Bahk, Omaha,
FlBOT NATI05AL Baw, Chfidron.
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
tsT-DSAFTS SOLD ON ALL PARTS OF EUROPE.
YOU WILL FIND ME AT THE
OLD STAID
WITH BA.ieOI2srs FOR
m.
GRANT GUTHRIE,
tttorney-at-Law.
Prompt attention given to all legal
matters in Justice, County and Ifistru-t
Courts, and before the United States
Land Office.
Fire Insurance written in reliaMe
oniiani-s.
fj"Legal papers carefully drawn.
HarjuwjX, - NKBKtsaA.
B. L. SMUCK.
Fashionable Barber & Hair Dresser.
OPEN SUNOAV FROM 0 TO 12.
BaZohs and scissors pit is csfimt.
(lire t ton J a I (all.
Itipans Tabules.
Hip.ms Tabulcs cure nausea.
Kipans Tabules: at druggists.
Ripans Tabules cure dizziness.
Rlpans Tabules assist digestion.
Ripans Tabules cure bad hroalX
Ripans Tabules cure biliousness.
Ripans Tabules: one gives relief.
Ripans Tabules: gentle cathartic.
Ripans Tabules cure constipation.
Ripans Tabules: pleasant laxative.
Ripans Tabules cure liver troubles.
North-Western
LINE
F., E. A M. V. R. R is the best
to and from the
SUGAR BEET FIELDS
OF
NORTH NEBRASKA.
Feed and Sale
Stable.
Nebraska.
C. F. Corm,
Vi -Piidat
u. wmi
s
4-s
j