The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917, October 09, 1896, Image 10

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Lvoaal Daws.
For any thing In the Harness line cal
at T. .M. Heed*.
The U P. depot Ik undergoing repalri
tbl* week.
A McKinley glee dub ha* been oi
gauized.
I have corn, oat* and ground feed foi
■ale T. M. Kt-ed
Mr. Patten made a blame** I rip t«
Mason Sadurt'»y
Angler* School dl»t. recelvetl a new
Blackboard la»t Saturday.
M.C. Mullck and G. F. Hall are at
tending the race* at Valentine.
Henry OI*ee wa« visited by hi* *l*tei
of Grand Island 'ast week.
Austin claim* t« have the champion
ball nine of Sherman County.
J. J>. Gilbert of Arcadia spent Sun
day » Ills his relative* In till* city.
Mr.and Mr* A K. Brownell of Mar
quette are visiting friend* In to" n till a
wet k.
G W. Hunter made a business trip
to Omaha the fore part of the week.
Mr. and Mr*. imeUerof Ashton wrre
In town visiting friend* la»t Sunday.
W. H Conger H. M Mathew and
Jacob Albers went to Lincoln Monday
K. I). Sutton made a trip to Cam
Wednesday where he went on business.
Mis* Dollie Hutson commenced her
school In the Balllie district last Mon
day.
1/ Puliit* Its.«•!*villi’ 'tnwfifthib wan
doing business at the county seat last
Tuesday.
Kcv Webster relumed from Ogalalla
la-t Tuesday evening where he bus been
u'tending conference.
S. J. Fair of Rockville was In the city
last Wednesday evening and attended
the republican rally here.
Ia-w WillDms Jr. who has been with
a surveying party In the north returned
home last Saturday evening.
An excellent programme was render
ed at the Methodist Church Sunday
evening by the Kpworth League.
Notwithstanding the fact tb-.t the
republican Killy here 'ant Wednesday
night was a good turn out. The meet
ing, snder the circumstances was very
successful.
James Depew our popubir black
smith is nursing a very bad eye this
week, having got a pelce of steal In it
while at work it was necessa’y to
have It cutout.
D. C Denlston, from Hold en. Mo. is
here on a business and pleasure trip and
is shaking bunds with bis old friends
His little five j ear old daughter Is with
bint.
Dr. Koeber who has been practicing
In this city a number of months depart
ed Tuesday morning via the U. P. for
Mexico City Mexico w here be has an
excellent opening.
In the Spring time a young man's
fancy lightly tutu to thoughts of—
De Wilt's Little Karly Risers, for they
always uleanse the liver, purify the
b'ood, and invigorate the system.—
Dilendabl Bros.
There will be regular service) in the
M K. Chureh next Sunday morning and
evening. Kev. Webster will in the
evening tell hi« hua era of the work
done at conference last week at
Ogalalla.
Did you ever thluk how readily thi
blood is poisoned by constipation'
Bad blood means bad health and pre
mature old age. DeWitt's Llltli
Karly Kisers, the famous litttle pills
overcome obstinate constipation.
Odeuilahl Itroa
Don't fail to read the prophesy o
James O. Blaine printed elsewhere li
this Irene It shows the etterfalicyn
statements advanced by both Mr Rulll
v-tnand Mr. (ireeue In their attempt !<
prove Mr. Blalne'a position by readtni
garbled extracts of his speeches.
The meeting of the republican clul
last Saturday night was largely attend
J'l uni a routing »u f('K« Tim bam
• »» oat ami f urnUli' .i inu.lt> for lb* on
uaotaoo II) law* war* read ami adop'
*«• an.I ullmr bu.li w a* bail ami done
Mmb raikuilvifl wa* man If** I itl by al
l>r*«oni
A V,fl • *•** I'art) look plava at tin
rvaldi nt * of Mr and Mr* i»u, illbaoi
lot tirnliiK (t wat |n bmioi ol Mr
lildtuiT* i i;h btrutdai A a mall)
iiuiuiiar ol bl» IrmniM **r* j.m mi,i an.
a I'lfotul Him# bad uutil abwit| If o'
t’lnvli a ben a la|i »ujiju-r «»• our.I
Abri w|i|» r Mr iiUmm m. |.»»nus
a ll*i a that laa •#!.
Mall* M* I>*M'w at* (a tb* «ii)
K wlaralai a *bl to ati*m| i|# r*
MobtoaM rad) b» hllrbrd bit train Ii
Iroat of Miiwoa , luinltur* aiota A b«i
ih* atvvtiag a a* «».t Mi t «#•«•*•
i#tm «a« au ab*t# I# h# found
On* blit b **l .|i bad ••»!> unlit .1 a*,
lb* » b* wi>*nat.|ri4 Atoiai ib*» b»
«ork*il ibamwlira loan# m not ,UN|,
a«* b* *•*. iiaiiod t t*aob * .* ih>i>
im*4 tbai Mi#bt aao ail lb* *• a
a it*» M* itutiti.* aval la kn«4i
• b»* b* iwt>tn*4* I lb*i h*>liww, *«
***«« a ibai a Wa* «u* a loi
b* aai aw •»»* I* | »»> Iluag Ib*l 104
at a i«|i|rtb *••* lai* ia*t >..am bat t
|o»out# *» a Hum) ••am «iiha4«li
•a, O# feta l*t**M to IU* |>i**a b* twain
*4 lb«4 !>*■ !**>« h*>l tw*n l> >., I >>•>« I*
!*•>«• a>a faiat i« a 4r*» In* ■*.. a
lb* batyfr *aabrua*aan4 ib* *«•«..<
lb 4>> M»«w«£*4
A SOLDIER OF FREE SILVER.
BY T. C. HABBAPOH.
A soldier of free silver lay dying on the
plains,
The crimson tide was ebbing from his
Populistic veins,
A comrade knelt beside him to wipe the
gore away
And also. Incidentally, to hear what he
might say.
The silver warrior blubbered as he said
In accents low:
"Like my fifty-three cent dollar, from
this land I soon shall go,
But I would send some mesuges to dis
tant friends of mine.
For I was born at Haleni near the In
jeanny line.
"Tell Hewall that his railroad bonds
will comfort his old age,
For I was but a noodle head who
thought himself a sage,
I hoped to beat McKinley, ot that I had
no doubt;
But, alas! I won't be "In 1t” when the
votes are counted out.
1 long to see the other land where all
our troubles cease,
To share some sliver paradise with
Mary Yellln Lease,
To see on I’efTer's blessed beard the ra
diant sunlight shine,
As It shines on distant Halem near the
Injeanny line.
"Tell Jones who got me In this scrape
to add unto his pelf,
To crawl behind some chicken coop and
gently kick himself.
And whisper unto Tillman with the
Houth Carolina eye,
To fall upon his pitchfork quick and
like a Roman die;
Upon free silver's battlements, which
now the foemen hold,
On hang my borrowed crown of thorns,
my stolen cross of gold;
I tried to cheat the people with a dol
lar’s bogus shine.
But no one would believe me on the In
jeanny line.
“There's another, not a sweetheart; he
will weep when I am dead,
You’ll know him by the crimson rug
that floats above his head;
'Neath anarchy's red ensign which was
once his hope and Joy
lie lead my columns to defeat 'way
down In Illlnoy.
Oo tell him not to mourn for me, nor
nigh with drooping head
When McKinley goon to Washington
with gay and glorioun tread:
But when the cold front* dallies with
the modent pumpkin vine
To think of one from Salem near the
Tnjeanny line."
Ill* volee grew faint and fainter till he
failed to rain* hi* head.
And the soldier of free silver on the
battlefield lay dead:
The comrade gently cloned his eyes and
breathed a prayer so low,
And on them lay two dollar* that were
coined In Mexico;*
A golden moon rone nlowly and winked
an nhe looked down
Upon that ghantly battle plain with
nllver'n wreckage ntrewn;
But proudly on Hound Money’s spears
her ambient light did shine,
And no one thought of Salem near the
Injcanny line.
—Dayton (O.) Journal.
ItallroaUi ri for bound Money.
L. 8. Coffin, ex-railroad commission
er, has devoted the last ten years to
philanthropic work for railroad em
ployes. He has traveled all over the
country this year in the Interest of
his scheme to build in Chicago a great
home for disabled railroad employes.
He is probably more widely acquainted
with railroad men than any other
man in the country.
"Railroad employes are almost to a
man opposed to free silver,” said Mr.
Coffin. "This is as true in the west and
south as in the east, and It will have
a great lniluence on the result in the
elections. They would naturally be
favorable to Bryan, for he was one
of the leaders in securing the passage
of the bill to compel railroads to use
safety couplers. They entertain a gen
ulneaffectlon forhim all over the coun
try. But they cannot vote for him.
They say their wages cannot be In
, creased, because laws In almost every
state limit the c-hargt's roads can make.
1 But the value of the money in which
iuey wuuiu ue pum wuuiu lie reuuceu
one-half. The fixed charges of the
r road must still be paid in gold.
"The men are studying this ques
tion and they are satisfied free coinage
would be the greatest injury that
could be Inflicted on salaried employes
> of railroads, i predict they will vote
’ against It. almost unanimously; and
I have talked with thousands of them,
all over the country, since the ques
' tlon became prominent."
Whll, %•«.
i When even the Canucks are sticx
I ing up their noses at our money —and
i not wholly without cause—It Is high
i time for American* to think seriously
I I about the money question. The Unit
ed Stales la-longs In Ihe Class A.
1 Number 1 rank aBd her money must
, always he s* good as any that etreu
1 ; dilate*. Conscious that Its redeemer
' j Itveth it will be able to look its pos
sessor, whether he be a Kaffir or s
I { prince of the realm, squarely la the
< eye without Hutching The United
Htates dollar most be one that Is th«
|! asms fur Ihs day laborer as the mil
: llooatre. worth ton rents every year
sad every day of Ihe yaor. All the
: workingmen ask. la a c hame to earn
those honeat dollar* by mmest day ■
: work When A mart* an capital and
AmrI lean Iadu*t i * *r* »*■ qrsd ul
that fair ptotmuon that existed it
'| the days of the \l< Kin by law. with
< no question tknt money will he a* host
I set as it was then all doubt tad dta
i: trust. all hiding >< u of capital, all
i I hoarding of monat from tha needed
and naiwtai ihanasl* of Irnda will he
i j don* nwnt with thsrw will hn at<wn>‘
II ant *mptorm*at for Umr nt gurwi
■ wage* and thsrw will bn wo Inch of
I heat mathet at nil let the farmers
! product* tha hum* market • Wan*
1 Held 111 > N»W*
fbrnplt* ki* air uf tne*» mn- • and
II general walitiei* ihete Is no dowht
that in hW rurri hunt Wr llrrns
wtahe* I bat Wr tA aUon would stop
I for king the bonk
RAILWAY EMPLOYES.
THEY ARE ORGANIZING TO FIGHT
FREE SILVER.
All Over the Country the Men Who De
pend on the ItellrontU for • Living Are
Declaring for Hound Money—logical Ar
gument for the Wage Hamer.
The clerks and other employes of the
railroads here are organizing a sound
money club to fight free silver. Mis
sionary work will be set on foot and
the work will be energetically carried
on.
These clubs are being organized all
over the country. The total nunnier
of railroad employes In the United
States Is In the nelgborbood of 800,000.
It Is thought by those who are Inter
ested in the organization o. sound
money clubs among these employes
i. at before the campaign Is over there
will he 1,000 such clubs.
While the arguments used among
railroad men are especially applicable
to them, the logic of the arguments Is
applicable to all wage earners. There
Is no class of wage earners who would
suffer more under free coinage than
railroad employes. This would apply
to the general manager as well as to
the more humble flagman at a cross
ing. The railroads are probably the
largest debtors, outside of the banks,
In the country. They owe many mil
lions of dollars for which they have
given their mortgage bonds. When
they borrowed Ibis money they got It
in gold or its equivalent. Seventy
five per cent, of these bonds are in
terms payable, principal and Interest,
in gold. And with the premium on
gold that would be one of the first re
sults of free coinage, the gold debt of
the raiiroiids would be Increased to
just that extent.
On the contrary the railroads would
not only have to accept from passen
gers and shippers a 53-cent dollar,
but would not lie able to change the
rates, as these are generally fixed by
law. The upshot of It all would be
that the fixed charges of the road
would be doubled while tueir earnings
would at Lest remain where they are.
Under these circumstances they
could hurdly be expected to Increase
wages, and these wages would be paid
In 63-cent dollars. Even If the roads
could stand this strain and would not
lie compelled, many of them, to reduce
the number of employes, those em
ployes would still be working for the
old wages while the prices of every
necessity of life would be rapidly
doubling.
While this presentation of the case
applies with special force to railroad
employes, the logic of the argument
applies to every wage earner. If the
wages of some of them should go up,
they will find that the prices of cloth
ing. furniture and food would go up
ten times as fast, and ten times as
high.—Columbus (O.IDispatch.
Mr, Free Silver, If—
Laborer—"Mr. Free Sliver, if it is so
hard for me to And any chance to earn
enough to buy a bushel of potatoes
now, how will It help me to have the
price of a bushel doubled?"
Farmer—"Mr. Free Silver, If it is so
hard for me to And any man to buy
my bushel of potatoes now, how will
it help me by charging him twice as
much as i am now offering them at?"
Mine Owner—"Mr. Free Silver,if you
are going to give those fellows a 50
cent dollar, how are you going to keep
your promise to me to double the price
of my bullion?”
Debtor—“Mr. Free Silver, if you are
going to double the prices of the bull
ion of those silver kings how are you
going to keep your promise to me that
I can pay my debts at 50 cents on the
dollar?”
Old Soldier—"Mr. Free Silver, if
debtors are to be given the chance to
pay what they owe at 50 cents on the
dollar, how can I get more than half
of the pension which Uncle Sam owes
me?”
Financier—"Mr. Free Silver, if you
are going to make a 100-cent dollar,
why not use the present dollar. If
you are going to change the present
dollar, why trade it for one worth not
half so much?”
Karri—“Mr PrM Kilvnr I# 1
build the mill, work for nothing, and
pay all the expenses why should I let
you boss sud take all the grist?"
for tour Country'* (tooil.
Heads of departments and other em
ployes holding supervisory positions
on the Chicago, Milwaukee and 81.
Haul road are distributing copies of
the following circular among the work
men under them
"You have before you an opportuni
ty such us has rurely been given lo any
class of men In history the opportuni
ty to be the controlling Influence tn
saving your country.
"Therefore, organise* This is nu
UUestUiu of Itcpubltcuu or democrat,
hut of your own protection as wage
earners Organise for the preserva
tion of euuud money to define* ol
your own wage* in support of !h«
country's prosperity anti the country's
honor*
"IsM railway men of every clans get
together It Is gs noble a t suse os
ever Man put hi* hand to Urgants*
j nun and work sud when November
i idotes and fre* stiver hi defeated ih*
people wilt hnow that the railway meg
| did their part nobly for the country'!
| sniv at ton."
ll».|(„4 t* 0**4 S<mui
•found* money cluhn with an sggte
i gate mrmbersMp of nearly one thou
sand have i*»» iwgants*d by (he *«a
ptuyen of the Hnltltnore and Ohio rati
road at • snows points along ih* tom
pnny s linen In Mntytnnd and Went
Virginia the movement woe i at*
slatted about tno nenha »g« and II h
otincKd a total metnhntrshlp of i Wi
j ot more will Imp reached be for* the
’ elect ton The wolltsttou *re »trt*t
In nos pantsao the obligation tsgt*«
j by thou* posing merely bend tog tbegi
I to Hitt |g favor wf tainted money
PROPOSED
CONSTITUTIONAL
j AMENDMENTS.
, The following proponed amendment*
to the OonNtitation of the State of Ne
braska, a* hereinafter net forth in foil,
, are submitted to the elector* of the
Slate of Nebraska, to be voted npon
at the general election to be held Tues
day, November 8, A. D., 1890:
A joint resolution proposing to
amend section* two (8), four (4), und
five (5,) of article *ix (0) of the Consti
tution of the State of Nebraska, relating
to number of judges of the supreme
| court and their term of office.
Sc It resolved and enacted by the legisla
ture of the State of Nebraska:
Section 1, That section two (2) of article
six "■) ul the Constitution of the ntate
of Nebraska be amended so as to read as fol
lows :
S-ctlon l The supreme court shall until
otherwise provided by law, consist of five
CO judges, a majority of whom shall be neces
sary lo form a quorum or to pronounce
a decision It shall nave original jurisdiction
lu esses relating to revenue, civil coses In
which the state shall l># a party, mandamus,
quo warranto, habeas corpus, and such
appellate jurisdiction, as may be provided by
law.
Section 2. That section four (4) of article
six (0) of the Constitution of the State
of Nebraska, be amended so as to read as fol
lows:
Section 4. The judges of the supreme
court shall ba elected by the elector* of the
state at large, and their term of office ex
cept as hereinafter provided, shall bs for a
pet 1 d of not less than live (6) years as ths
legislature may prsacrlbe.
Ke 'tton a That Section five (IS) of article
alx (8) of the Constitution of the State of Ne
braska, l,e amended to read as follows:
Section 6. At the first general election to
be held In the year lSWt). there shall be elected
two (2) judges of the supreme court one
of whom shall be sleeted fur a term of
two (2) years, one for the term of four (4)
years, and at each general election there
after, there shall be elected one judge of
the supreme court for the term of five
(ft) years, unless otherwise provided by
law; Provided, that the judges of ths su
preme court whose terms have not expired
at the time of holding the general elec
tlnn of 1SU0, shall continue to hold their
office for the remainder of the term for
which they were respectively commis
sioned.
a , i min iuni
A joint resolution proposing an
amendment to section thirteen (18) of
article six of the Constitution of the
State of Nebraska, relating to com
pensation of supreme and district court
judges.
B« It resolved by the Legislature ot the State
of Nebraska:
Beotion 1. That section thirteen (13) of
article six (6) of the Constitution of tho State
of Nebraska be amended so as to read as fol
lows:
Sea 13 The Judges of the supreme and
dlstrlot courts shall receive for tbelr services
such compensation as may be provided by law.
payable quarterly.
The legislature shall at Its first session
after the adoption of this amendment,
three-fifth* of the member* elected to
ea-h house concurring, establish their
compensation. The compensation to es
tablished shall not be changed oftener
than once In four rears, and in no event unices
two-third* of the members elected to
each house of the legislature concur
therein.
Approved Harcb 30, A D. 1805.
A joint resolution proposing to
amend section twenty-four (34) of
article five (5) of the Constitution of
the State of Nebraska, relating to com
pensation of the officers of the executive
department.
Be It resolved and enacted by the Legislature
of the State of Nebraska:
Section 1. That section twenty-four (24)
of article five (5) of the Constitution of the
State of Nebraska be amended to reed as fol
lows:
Section 24. The officer* of the executive
department of the slate government shall
receive fur their services a compensation
to bo established by law, which shall be
neither increased nor diminished during the
term for which they shall have been com
missioned and they shall not receive to their
own use any fees, costs. Interests, upon publlo
moneys in their hands or under their control,
pv>^ui»*TOB Klg, UlU'.:w Ui Diacr UUUlpVU*
satiun and all fuss that may here
after be payable hr law for services
Serformed by an officer provided for in
bis article shall be paid in advance into the
state treasury. Th* legislature shall at it*
first session after the adoption of this amend
ment, three filths of the members elected to
each bouse of the legislature con
curring, establish the salaries of the
offloers named in this article The com
pensation so established shall not be changed
ofteper than opue In four years end In no
event nuiess two-third* of the member*
elected to each house of the legislature concur
therein.
Approved March A). A. D. 11*16.
A joiut resolution proposing to amend
section one (1) of article six (0) of
thu Constitution of the State of Nebras
ka, relating to judicial power.
lie it resolved and enacted by th* Legisla
ture of the State of Nebraska:
Moulton 1 That seeilou on- (1) of article els
CD -f the! institution uf theSlaieof Nebraska
Cm amended to i end as follows:
Mention 1. The Judicial power of this stale
shall la, vested in a supreme court district
court* county courts Jusil-e* of the
l co « police magistrate*, end in such other
eo.ir e Inferior to th,- supreme com I as may
1m ctsated br law la whn h two thirds of
th« member* elected to each house
concur.
Approved March *, A i». UM
A j<>iut reaoluUou proponing to
antnnd unction eleven (It) uf article six
(*) uf lb* t institution uf the Mint* uf
Nebraska, relating to tucreturn In uuui
let uf supreme aui district court
Judge*.
ito it yesooel oi ,ta ad try the Lsgo.etei*
vf the state .1 X teak*)
•»* Mw* I Th*t seuttwa eleven (lit ef
ins is eta it) *f the vutsatuettoe «f the Mar*
ef kvlretl* he afnsn lei to rent M tut
j k**
*> - te-m 11 The i~g«%atts*w whenever )*»
; th-'ds 1 rke et-.es-«re or iel to sash h--itm
j the,i ■ ‘W er thetstw ssey m we after the year
wee tbowsewd -tsh* kwwirwd end sieesy as,an
I e- i u d .flews# this anew in svety !--e# year*
Iie- tews* the awnst-et ef ielsM *f «w
M- -WW ts I tjrtM soaike led the Jwl wi
tHltwts I the stare *» h dl.i i«»s she)
. t*> tweeted ef tepesl terrte-ry *#h|
le.wwtad by >--s*»l bees, tel te h la
‘•■SW we ear *-M* te the howmierte*
.1 s dst«o t she i ewt lean th> dbs *1 any
Apt reel Merck MAO MM
A > rnt MutsiM gofusikf to
I! set m it .*% iui ,,l «yti- .« tatM (|| wf til*
t'r i.aitinii u sf the Made uf Net>t*th*.
(vietiug hr uin kg jnrjr
^5
f 9le ft rn**>lva« and enacted by the Legislata
r‘ *x Wbra*»ka:
rmctiou i. i nat nection His ((f). Article 01
, (\) of the Constitution of the state of fc
bra»kn in* Minend d to resd am followM:
Section fl. The right of trial br Jury ah:
I remain inviolate, but the iegln!atu.e mar pr
1 Tide thst iu civil actions five sixths of the Jui
, mar render a verdict, and the legislature mi
also Auibanxe trial by a Jury of a lea* numb
than twelve men, in courts inferior to the dl
trict court.
Approved March 20, A D 1006.
A joint resolution proposing I
1 amend section one(l) of article five (I
j of the Constitution of Nebraska, rein
ing to officers of the executive depar
I ment.
Ha It resolved and enacted by tli« Legist
' tars (,f tlm Blare of Nebraska:
I Bection I That section one (1) of a
tide five (5) of the Constitution of ihe Ma
i of Nebraska la, amended to read a. ft:
lows:
Bection 1 The execatlve department sha
consist of a governor, llontenant-governo
secretary of etato, auditor of pillule aceount
treasurer, superintendent of public ii
struction, attorney genera), commlssloni
of publlo lands and buildings. anil thn
rullrood commisskmers. ca n ol whou
except the said railroad commissioner
shall hold his office for a term <
two years, from ths first Thursday aft.
ths first Tuesday In January, aft<
hla election, aud until his successor
elected and qualified Kit h railroad con
miasiouer shall hold hla office for a term <
three years beginning on the first Thursda
after the first Tuesday in Junuary a'U
his elaction. and until his auocei
I sor is elected and qualified: Provide,
however, That at tha first general elei
tlon held after the adoption of this ament
ment there shall be elected three rallroa
commissioners, one for the period of on
year, one for the period of two years, an
one for the period of three years. 1 lie gm
ernor. secretary of state, auditor of pul
ho accounts, and treasurer shall reside n
the capital during their term of offl-.
they shall keep the publlo records, book
and papers there aud shall perform such dt
ties as may be required by law.
Approved March 80. A. D IM.
A joint resolution proposing t
amend section twenty-six (20) of ar
tide five (0) of the Constitution of Mi
State of Nebraska, limiting the Hum
ber of executive state officers.
Be it resolved and enacted by Ihe Leg
lslature of the Btate of Nebraska:
Bection 1. That section twenty-six (JH) <i
article five (5) of *'ae Constitution of th
Btate of Nebraska be amended to read u
follows:
Bection IM. No other executive state offl
cers except thoeo named m section on • (1
of thia article shall lei rreatisl. excel:
by an aot of the legislature which 1
concurred In by not less than three fourth
of the members elected to each hous
thereof;
Provided, That any offloe created by ai
act of the legislature may be abolished b
ine legislature, swo-tnira* mi him hi • ■ hi
tier* elected to each house thereof concur
ring.
Approved March 3D. A. D.. 1896.
▲ joint resolution proposing t
amend section nine (9) of article eigh
(8) of the Constitution of the State o
Nebraska, providing for the investmen
of the permanent educational funds o
the state.
Be It reaolved and enacted by the Legislu
turs of tbs State of Nebraska:
Meotlon 1. That seotloa nine (9) of arttcl
eight (8) of the Constitution of the Step
of Nebraska be amended to read ae foi
lowe:
Section D. All funds belonging to the etati
for educational purposes, the Interest am
Scorn# whereof only are to be used, sbal
i deemed trust funds held by tbu state
and the state shall supply all lossea there
of that may In any manner accrue, to tha
the same shall remain forever Invtolafc
and undimlolshed, and shall not be In
vested or loaned except on United State,
or state securities, or registered count]
bonds or registered school district bonds ol
this state, and suoh funds with the Inter
est and Income thereof are hereby solemn
ly pledged for the purposes for which the]
are granted and set apart, and shall nol
be transferred to any other fund for otbei
tuei;
Provided, The board ereatad by sectloi
1 of this article is empowered to sell fron
time to time any of the securities belonging
to the permanent e, heol fund end lnvcs
the proceeds arising therefrom In any of th,
securities enumerated In this seotlun bear
lng a higher rate of interest wheneve:
an opportunity for better Investment Is pre
tented;
And provided further, That when an]
warrant upon the state treasurer r**g
ularly Issued In pursuance of an appropri
atlon by the legislature and secured by th,
levy of a tax for Its payment, a ha I
be presented to the state treasurer foi
payment, and there shall not be am
money In the proper fund to pay suet
warrant, the board created by eectlon
of this article may direct the state treat
urer to pay the amount due on each war
rant from money* in his bands belonging
to the permanent school fund of the elate
and be shall hold said warrant as an In
veatment of said permanent school fund.
Approved March SB. A. D 1886,
A joint resolution proposing si
amendment to the Conititntion of th<
State of Nebraska by adding a nev
Motion to article twelve (12) of eau
constitution to be numbered aectioi
two (2) relative to the merging of thi
-a iL._a
polltau clang and tha government o
the comities wherein each cities an
located.
Ba it revolved and enacted by the Lull
lature ut the Mate ut Nebraska:
Section l. That article taeiva (13) of th
C»aethntlun of the Plate of Nourueka b
amende! by adding to mid article e new eec
Uoa to be numbered eeolloa two (1) to r.a
ee followe:
Beetlun 1. The government of eny oily o
the metropolitan ckeae and llte goy
evaiaont of tha coeaty la whicl
It te local#*! may be merged wholl
or la part whru a pron.es lion »o to do hn
baea eubmltted by authority of law P> Up
volar* of eu. k el»y and county an t r*
■wived the e*w»e« at e majority of n.
vote* red lo eu> h oMv and el»u a e.ai .nc
ef the Vote* (Ml la tba ceunly ea iu»>«
or I hoe* cent la each metropolitan uti* at *u I
eleuttoo.
Approved March ». A U Uth
A juat resolution |<r<p.*uig at
J ante ml meal to ee>ll.« at* (•> ut aribl
•»*** |f) uf lha UuatetUthut of Mu
; State of Nafcraaka. |>rra* nbtug th
»*naa» la which voted ahaii Me raat
JW«si:fte52£r
teaeedteiML A ,%• jpattea Ml (St «f e*tb
twwej <fl -I >he UwetUetme at the Meat
af NanreeAa he am an An I te net ee Ad
•wetted A AH noted eheh te te hatted a
emh •••her teeth at ad aMhf te preen etea
he law Ptvvktad th* geereer *S vetted h
Approved Mat«h d A U Mt
A joint Mkltllcg I
aaeaad aartrea two «•> af nrttete tutu
teaa (It) ut tha Itemigikw of th
State af KnhraaAa, retell va te tfcatate.«
, hr wwshs at va let awl imjrweMteal aw
’* manufactories.
le Bh It resolved and enactad by the T.O r
b talaturs of the State of Nebraska:
Bsctlon I That >ecilou two © of article
11 fourteen (14) of the Consfltutiou of the
j Htateof Nebra-ka, lie amended to rea i **»
y l follows:
y Bee. 2 No olty, county, town, predict,
ir municipality, or other subdivision of lint
a- state, shall ever rn.ke donations to any
works of internal Improvement, or
manufactory, units- a proposition so to
do shall have been first submitted to the
qualified electors an.l ratified by a two
thirds vote at an election by authority of
n law; Provided Thnt -uch donations of a
county with the dt.nallous of such auldt
)\ visions In th* sssregtiU) shall not eae-s-d
ten per cent of the assessed valuation of
such county; Provided, further. That any
dty or county may, by a three fourth*
E- vote, lncrea*e such Indebtedness five per
cent, In nddttlon to such ten per cent ninl
no bond* or evidence* of lnaebtedness so
Issued shall be valid unless the same »h > I
i- have endorsed thtreon a certificate signed
by the secretary and auditor of »mtc.
r- showing that the same Is Issued pursuant to
u law.
I- Approved March W, A. D , 1895.
II -
*. I, J. A. Piper, secretary of state of
r the state of Nebraska, do hereby certify
,, that the foregoing proposed amendments
to the Constitution of the State of No
li braska are true and correct copies of
* the original enrolled and engrossed
f hills, as passed by the Twenty-fourth
r session of the legislature of the State
! of Nebraska, as appears from said
original hills on file in this office, and
J that all and each of said proposed
1 amendments are submitted to the
qualified voters of the Stato of Ne
braska for their adoption or rejection
at the general election to bo held on
Tuesday, the 3d day of November, A.
D„ 181MJ.
In testimony whereof, I have hore
> unto set my hand and affixed the great
seal of the State of Nebraska.
’ Done at Lincoln this 17th day of
- July, in the year of our Lord, One Thou
sand, Eight Hundred and Ninety-Six,
of the Independence of the United A,
r States the One Hundred and Twenty
I First, and of this state the Thirtieth.
(Seal.) J. A. PIPKK,
! Secretary of State.
I -
I
LEU AL NOTICE.
! In District Court of Sherman county, and
■ Statu of Nebraska.
HI ram C. Cliaac Sr., Plaintiff
va.
U. K. Lupton.U.J. Walker, Defendants,
State of Nebraska, i
Suerumn County, (*’"•
* To U. F. Lupton and G. J, Walker, de
k fondants: You will lake notice that on
the sfftli day of August, |s(w, plaintiff hera
[ in died hi* petition fnltie District Court
of Sherman county. Nebraska, against said
I defendant*, the object ami prayer of which
■ are to recover u Judgement for I lie su o ot
[ One Hundred Thirty Dollar* and Twenty.
•even cent*, )1S0.27) with Interest at 10 per
cent per annum now due and payable from
. said defendants lo said plaintiff on a cer
tain promisor}’ note In favor of W. T
, Chase for the sum of {101.00, dated August
, 17th l*!>2, and payable one year therealter
with interest at ten per cent per annum
from dale until paid said nolo was there,
i after for value duly assigned to plaintiff,
1 and such proceedings were had pursuant
I to law that an order of attachment was
duly Issued in sild action, and lawfully
• levied on the following described real es
tate, siluute In said county of slicrnan
i and State of .Nebraska, to-wit: An undi
vided one Ihlrd lnl> rest In and to the
i North West (Juartcr of section Seventeen
(I7( In Township Fifteen (15) North of
Uange Sixteen west, as the property ot the
said defendant G. F. Lupton. Plaintiff
prays for a Judgement for the sum of$l,‘IO 27
and Interest theieon ai the rale of leu per
cent per annum from August 27th, IMM,
and the costs of said action and that said
land be sold to satisfy the same.
You are required lo answer said petition
on or before the 12lh day or October, I Hut;
Dated September‘2nd, lMOfi
11 Il(A M C. Ciiask Sk . Plain I 111
1 Attest Hy T S. N’ioiitinoalk,
, Lopib Ukin, His Attorney.
Clerk of the D strict Court.
LEGAL NOTICE.
i
iii District Court ot Sherman County
Nebraska.
Lltclifleld slate Hank a Corpor
ation, Plaintiff.
vs.
G. F. Lupton, Defendant.
State of Nebraska, (
Sherman County, i ■
To II F. I.apton: You will take notice
that on September 22. 1*1)5 the Litchfield
.-unto liana, p.si u i j 11 Herein 111(1(1 IIS pell*
Uou In the district court nr Sherman coun
ty. Nehntskn against said defendant, the
l object and prayer of which are to recover a
Judgment against said defendant for the
I sum of t-m Ul. with 10 per cent Interest per
annum thereon, now due aud payable from
said defendant to said plaintiff on three
I certain promissory notes, e.icli dated April
1 0th lHUfl; One for i-kiiiO payable Jane 4lh.
, !W»one for I'M.lsi payable July 4th. IkB.y and
one for thiVvt payable September tth. isu&
I each bearing interest thereon at ten per
cent per annum from the date thereof
- That an order of altaebmeat was duly Is
■ saed lit said action unit levied upon an un
‘ divided one third Interest m the following
described real estate sltuatu In Sherman
comity, aud state of Nebraska, to wit
The North West (quarter of Section 17, In
Township IS North of llange III west, aud
■ plaintiff prays that the Interest uf said de
tmideut In *atd last mentioned premises
) may he sold t„ satisfy said Judgment and _
1 costs of suit. ^
• | Von are required to answer said petition ’
I ; on or before the Dili day of November. Met
fated tietolier 1st, Isst,
l.l reus iBin sisrs IUsk. a
t’or|s>ratiou, flalnlltt
1 | My t s Xi .nrisoti s.
I Attest Us Attorney,
i l.oi is it SIS,
• Viera uf lltn flail let I’oui I.
fl
W tmu .any rest t ti thm> i nan ,,H
women to travel lut sespunslUle estakitah
• * bene# la Nebraska salary y;*<, payable
lii weekly and at pauses position peiuiaa
ent, nefe renew, tmU.se self ml.I reseed
I Stamped envelope t he National, it*. Hm d
lug. Vhtingct,
II _
: * , iNE engines'
niuMn
* * **- '*#^8 XM WM||.
t jk Y*«**in Ihm*
lift **»> *?N M ^TVIoiJJ
. , a gyfkwj.'fctMinmiIWwili
i -e * ** . *|,|*|'* Mta less ksmi las
± MNKI, mouse * CO., a
IIUJ rwrnk.yy *| O.yynUe, M.o, ' i
Nfkktktt dipim min,,, gpp
, n« women W Usi.lN iasp,,..im.
. "*** boo*. ... tfsw pny
able weekly ewd eapwnae* » v»»y,„
> fit**, **** |
iurt • k. m » .
I m ™ «*%(
•*•4444**, 4 «M*0M
ki
V