MANY ROSES IN MIDSUMMER HATS j
A hat rewady designed, is made
entirely of chiffon and silk rose# in
’be most etquisite shadings of pale
t»nk and rose color It is a along
the** tones of pink its abirfa there is
a hint of latender and which gradual
ly merge Into American beauty reds,
through aa enchanting range of color.
The shape is odd and new - -a point
ed turban high in front. The frame,
made of mtre. is edged with a fold of
maun in deep rose color and a bow of
r bboa :a the same shade finishes the
back
The shape fits the head closely end
1* rather steal! The roses are crowd
eg la rows about the top and sides
and they cuter eTery lacb of space
eir.pt a narrow border where the
satin outline* the shape about the
face
This is one of those useful turbans
that are worn at any season of the
! > ear and come in handy for any num- [
i l»er of occasions. It is a hat not too !
dressy for very informal wear, but
which lends itself to 'hose that re
quire high style also. It is ideal for
the tourist who wants to go about
* ithout much baggage and still be
prepared to dress for state occasions.
Another very new model. In which
roses are wonderfully placed, shows
a large hemp shape with concave un
derbrim filled in with very large full
hi. -m roses. They are mounted fiat
against the underbrim, forming an en
chanting frame for the face. The
• crown is trimmed with full ruche of
lace and that finishes the design. The
shape is made with special reference
to this method of trimming.
This is distinctly midsummer model,
that is. it is meant for summer weatb
! er and is therefore not as useful as
tb« turban JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
I j
DRESS FOR A GIRL
A pretty little dress this in pale
hide cotton foulard, it is cut Magyar,
and the shirt also in »ith the bodice:
the yoke is in soil silk of the color of
the spot The material U tucked ip
sets of three* where it joins this.
Turn-up cuffs of the same A suede
belt to match the siik is worn below
waist: it is kept ta position by being
pressed through little slits at the side
•earn
White straw hat. trimmed with a
Mas leather mount
Materials required 2 *■* yards 40
laches wide. *■* yard silk 22 inches
wide
T»* Ness Ideas.
If you wist to g!*e your lingerie
frock the ser* latest whim of the fash
ion realm add narrow hands of brow n
fur These hands of fur edging floun
ces nnd drapery of the most transpa
re*i* and himy net nnd chiffon dresses
• ere one at the meat marked feature*
of the drag race at Auteuil. It Is one
at those curious combinations in
•hick the French revel, hut at the
name time It to effective.
Another popular fancy la the scarf
at maliae attached to the gown on one
shoulder and thrown around the figure
la artistic abandon In fact, aailne
•ill he found srrprHingly useful in re
freshing slightly worn gowns, whether
used as scarf, neck ruche, sask or fin
ishing tom sleeve* There Is now a
waterproof taalme on the market
which neither the dampness of the
tour* nor an unexpected shower can
wilt
PRESENT FOR ENGAGED GIRL
An Apron to Slip on When Bride Doe*
Housework Is Always Ac
ceptable.
V useful and attractive gift for an
! engaged girl is an apron that may
; be slipped on when the bride does
housework, and wishes to keep pre
ventable. Just this type of apron Is
hard to buy. so Is doubly acceptable.
Pn -ably the most useful kind is a
studio apron, such as is used by the
woman artist. Get a good pattern
. with sleeves reaching to the wrists
and cut without too much fullness.
Choose a pink gingham of fine quality
1 or a clear black and white stripe,
which always washes well
Fttr the former trim the neck—
wh;i h should t>e cut slightly square—
ur.d sleeves with a two-inch insertion
of white embroidery, and fasten at
the hack with white pearl buttons.
Tfie black and white apron may be
trimmed with black bias bands, or
with white cotton bands embroidered
in a cross stitch design in black.
A somewhat dressier apron, though
i not so useful for protection, is made
'.ike a waitress' apron, with straps
I over the shoulders A pretty effect
I is had with ecru or pale pink percale,
•be straps embroidered in a cross
-tltch band that is carried on each
. side to the bottom of the apron. The
hem at bottom and sides is finished
with a row of two-chain stitch-bands
1'se several tones of brown or red
mercerized cotton on the ecru apron,
and w bite or black on the pink one.
Hand-Painted Hats.
Verily the clever woman Is in her
<!.*ry these days. Can you wield the
brush’ If »o, mix up your stencil dyes
and sketch lightly a bunch of old gar
den flew era on 'he upturned brim of
the leghorn hat. Then paint the blos
ms using pale pinks, blues, yellows
tr.d It -t the latest thing!
The quality of the straw gives a de
ghtlul undecided line, almost as if
flowered chiffon had been stitched
! over the straw. Of course, the nov
* ty of the decoration is very apparent
a”- in »*r -a’ion of the onlooker is
quick and decided.
- on either the under or
upper s irface can be decorated in the
mixed floral wrea h or in one flower
rhe scope is limitless, and the beauty
most attractive. Try It.
Satin Walking Shoes.
A revolution in the world of foot
gear, but which has been enthusiast
ically received, is tha- of the walking
or outdoor shoe -of black satin. Foi
driving these are charming They are
made with good light soles and suffl
ciently solid heels.
Nothing la prettier, too. than the
bedroom or boudoir slippers designed
i of the beautiful brocades embossed
wl'h gold or silver, which are fashion
able nowadays. These are worn with
teagowns finished all round with the
tiniest rnche of the same brocade, and
with the ruche of tarnished gold or
; silver lace, and a minute bow of old
| paste, mock diamonds or pearla.
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT NO. ONE.
The following proposed amendment to
the constitution of tne State of Nebraska,
as hereinafter set forth in full, is sub
mitted to the electors of the State of Ne
braska, to be voted upon at the general
election to be held Tuesday. November
5th. A. D. 1912.
"AN ACT for a Joint resolutjpn propos
ing amendment to Section 1 and Sec
tion 10 Article 3 of the Constitution of
the State of Nebraska, and supplement
ing Article entitled •Amendments.’
Be It Resolved and Enacted by the Legis
lature of the State of Nebraska:
Section 1. That at the general election
for state and legislative officers to be
held on the Tuesday succeeding the first
Monday in November, 1912. the following :
provisions be proposed and submitted as
amendment to Section 1 and Section 10 |
of Article 3 of the Constitution of the j
State of Nebraska:
Section 2. That Section 1 of Article 3
of the Constitution of the State of Ne
braska is hereby amended to read as fol
lows:
Section 1. The legislative authority of
the sate shall be vested in a legislature
consisting of a senate and house of repre
sentatives. but the people reserve to
themselves power to propose laws, and
amendments to the constitution, and to
enact or reject the same at the polls In
dependent of the legislature, and also re
serve power at their own option to ap
prove or reject at the polls any act. item,
section, or part of any act passed by the
legislature.
Section 1A. The first power reserved
by the people Is the initiative. Ten per
cent of the legal voters of the state, so
distributed as to Include five per cent of
the legal voters in each of two-fifths of
the counties of the state, may propose
any measure by petition, which shall
contain the full text of the measure so
proposed. Provided, that proposed Con
stitutional Amendments shall require a
petition of fifteen per cent of Ihe legal
voters of the State distributed as above
provided. Initiative petitions (except for
municipal and wholly local legislation)
shall be filed with the Secretary of State
and be by him submitted to the voters at
the first regular state election held not
less than four months after such filing.
The fame measure, either >n form or in
essential substance, shall not be sub
mitted to the people by initiative petition
(either affirmatively or negatively)
oftener than once in three years. If con
flicting measures submitted to the people
at the same election shall be approved,
the one receiving the highest number of
affirmative votes shall thereby become
law as to all conflicting provisions. The
Constitutional limitations as to scope and
(object matter of statutes enacted by the
legislature shall arply to those enacted
by the initiative.
Section 18. The second power reserved
Is tbi* referendum. It may be ordered by
a petition of ten per cent of the legal
voters of the state, distributed as re
quired for initiative petitions. Referen
dum petitions against measures passed
by the legislature shall be filed with the
Secretary of State within ninety days
after the legislature enacting the same
adjourns sine die or for a period longer
han nineiy days; and elections thereon
/nail be flad at the first regular state
election held not less than thirty days
after such filing.
section it;, me reierenaum may d?
ordered upon any act except acts making
appropriations for the expenses of the
state government, and state institutions
existing at the time such act is passed.
When the referendum is ordered upon an
act or any part thereof it shall suspend
is operation until the same is approved
ty the voters; provided, that emergency
acts, or acts for tho immediate preserva
tion of the public peace, health, or safety
shall continue in effect until rejected by
the voters or repealed bv the legislature.
Filing of a referendum petition against
one or more items, sections, or parts of
an act shall not delay the remainder of
the measure from becoming operative.
Section ID. Nothing in this section
shall be construed to deprive any mem
ber of the legislature of the right to in
troduce any measure. The whole number
of votes cast for governor at the regular
election last piecoding the filing of any
Initiative or referendum petition shall be
the basis on which the number of legal
voters required to sign such petition shall
be computed. The veto power of the gov
ernor shall not extend to measures initi
ated by or referred to the people. All
such measures shall become the law or a
part of the constitution when approved i
bv a majority of the votes cast thereon,
provided, the votes cast in favor of said
initiative measure or part of said Consti
tution shall constitute thirty-five per
cent (35%) of the total vote cast at said
election, and not otherwise, and shall
take effect upon proclamation by the
governor, which shall be made within
ten days of the completion of the official
canvas*. The vote upon initiative and
referendum measures shall be returned
and canvassed in the same manner as is
prescribed in the case of presidential
electors. The method of submitting and
adopting amendments to the constitution
provided by this section shall be supple
mentary to the method prescribed in the
article of this Constitution, entitled
•Amendments.' and the latter shall in no
case be construed to conflict herewith.
This amendment shall be self-executing,
but legislation may be enacted especially
to facilitate its operation. In submitting
petitions and orders for the initiative and
the referendum, the Secretary of State
and all other officers shall be guided by
this amendment and the general laws
until additional legislation shall be espe
cially provided therefor: all propositions
submitted in pursuance hereof shall be
submitted in a non-partisan manner and
without any indication or suggestion on
the ballot that they have been approved
or endorsed by any nolitical party or or
ganization. and provided further that
only the title of measures shall be printed
on the ballot, and when two or more
measures have the same title they shall
be numbered consecutively in the order
of filing with the Secretary of State and
Including the name of the first petitioner.
Section 3. That Section 10. of Article 3.
of the Constitution of the state of Ne
braska be amended to read as follows:
Section 10. The style of all bills shall
be "Be it enacted bv the people of the
State of Nebraska.” and no law shall
be enacted except b” bill. No bill shall
be passeG by the legislature unless by
assent of a majority of all the members
elected to each house of the legislature
and the question upon final passage shall
be taken immediately upon its last read
ing and the yeas and nays shall be en
teied upon the journal.
Tuesday succeeding the first Monday in
November. 1912, on the ballot of each
elector voting thereat there shall be
printed or written the words: “For pro
posed amendment to the constitution re
serving to the people the right of direct
legislation through the initiative and ref
erendum," and “Against proposed amend
ment to the constitution reserving to the
people the right of direct legislation
through the initiative and referendum.”
And if a majority of all voters at said
election shall be in favor of such amend
ment the same shall be deemed to be
adopted. The returns of said election
upon the adoption of this amendment
shall be made to the state canvassing
board and said board shall canvass the
vote upon the amendment herein In the
same manner as is prescribed in the case
of presidential electors. If a majority of
the votes cast at the election be in favor
of tne proposed amendment the governor,
within ten days after the result is ascer
tained. shall make proclamation declar
ing the amendment to be part of the con
stitution of the state, and when so de
clared the amendment herein proposed
shall be in force and self-executing.
Approved March 24.'1911
I. Addison Wait. Secretary of State, of
the State of Nebraska do hereby certify
that the foregoing proposed amendment
to the Constitution of the State of Ne
braska is a true and correct copy of the
original enrolled and engrossed bill, as
passed by the Thirty-second session of
tbe Legislature of the State of Nebraska
.is appears from said original bill on file
in this office, and that said proposed
amendment is submitted to the qualified
voters of the state of Nebraska for their
adoption or rejection at the general elec
tion to be held on Tuesday, the ith day
of November. A. T>. 1912.
In Testimony Whereof. I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the Great .Seal
of the State of Nebraska. Done at Lin
coln. this 20th dnv of Mav, In the year of
our Lord. One Thousand Nine Hundred
and Twelve, and of the Independence of
'he United States the One Hundred and
Thirty-sixth and of this Stole the Forty
sixth. ADDISON WAIT.
[SealJ Secretary of State.
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT NO. TWO.
The following proposed amendment to
the constitution of the State of Nebraska
as hereinafter set forth in full, is sub
mitted to the electors of the State of Ne
braska. to be voted unon at the general
‘lection to be held Tuesday. November
ith. A. D. 1912.
"A JOINT RESOLUTION on proposing
an amendment to Section 4 of Article
9 of the Constitution of the State of
Nebraska.
Be It Resolved and Enacted by the Legis
lature of the State of Nebraska:
Section 1. That at the general election
for state and legislative officers to be held
on the Tuesday following the first Mon-;
day In November, 1912. the following be
submitted as an amendment to Section 4
of Article 3 of the Constitution of the
State of Nebraska:
Sec. 4. At the first election of mem- ,
bers of the legislature held after the,
adoption of this amendment members of
the Senate and House of Representatives,
shall be elected for the term of two years.
Both senators and representatives shall
each receive pay at the rate of six hun
dred dollars for each regular session of
the Legislature, during their term, and
ten cents for every mile they shall travel
in going to and returning from the place
of meeting of the legislature, on the most
usual route. That neither members of
the legislature nor employes shall re
ceive any pay or perquisites other than
their salary and mileage. Each session,
except special session, shall not be less
than sixty days. After the expiration of
twenty days of the session, no bills nor
joint resolutions of tne nature of bills
shall be Introduced, unless the governor
shall by special message call the atten
tion of the legislature to the necessity of
passing a law on the sub’ect-matter em
braced in the message, and the introduc
tion of bills shall be restricted thereto.
Provided, that the general appropria
tion bills may be introduced up to and
including tne fortieth day.
Sec. 2. That at said election on the
Tuesday succeeding the first Monday in
November. 1912, on the ballot of each
elector voting thereat there shall be
printed or written the words: “For pro
posed amendment to the constitution fix
ing the term of office and salary for
members of the legislature.” and
“Against proposed amendment to the
constitution fixing the term of office and
salary for members of the legislature."
And if a majority of all the voters at the
said election shall be in favor of such
amendment the same shall be deemed to
be adopted. The retun^s'of said election
upon the adoption of this amendment
'hall he made to the State Canvassing
Board and that Board shall canvass the
vote upon the amendment herein in the
same manner as is prescribed in the case
of presidential electors. If a majority of
the votes cast at the election be in favor
of the proposed amendment the governor,
within ten days after the result is ascer
tained. shall make proclamation declar
ing the amendment to be part of the
constitution of the state, and when so
declared the same shall be in force.
Approved April 10? 1911.”
I. Addison Walt. Secretary of State, of
the State of Nebraska do hereby certify
that the foregoing proposed amendment
to the Constitution of the State of Ne
braska Is a true and correct copy of the
original enrolled and engrossed bill, as
passed by the Thirty-second 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 submitted to the qualified
voters of the state of Nebraska for their
adoption or reiection at the general elec
tion to he held on Tuesday, the 5th day
of November. A. D. 1912. 1
In Testimony Whereof. I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the Great Seal
of the State of Nebraska. Done at Lin
coln. this 20th dav of Mav. in the year of
our lord. One Thousand Nine Hundred
and Twelve, and of the Independence of
t*e United States the O-'e Hundred and
Thirty-sixth and of this state the Forty
sixth. ADDISON WAIT.
[Seal! Secretary of State.
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT NO. THREE.
The following proposed amendment to
the constitution of the State of Nebraska,
as hereinafter set forth in full, is sub
mitted to the electors of the State of Ne
braska, to be voted upon at the general
election to be held Tuesday. November
5 th. A. D. 1912.
"A JOINT RESOLUTION to amend Sec
tion nineteen (19) of Article five (5) of
the Constitution of the State of Nebras
ka creating a Board of Commissioners
of State Institutions.
Be it Enacted by the Legislature of the
State of Nebraska:
Section 1. That Section nineteen '19).
of Article five (5) of the Constitution of
the State of Nebraska, be amended to
read as follows.
Section 19. The Governor shall, prior
to the adjournment of the thirty-third
session of the legislature, nominate and.
with the consent of two-thirds of the
members of the Senate in Executive Ses
sion, appoint three electors of the state,
not more than two of whom shall belong
to the same political party and no two
of whom shall reside at the time of their
appointment in the same congressional
district, as members of a board to be
known as a "Board of Commissioners of
State Institutions." Said members shall
hold office as designated by the Governor
for two. four and six years respectively.
Subsequent appointments shall be made
as provided and. except to fill vacan
cies. shall be for a period of six years.
The Board shall at all times be subject
to the above restrictions and limitations.
The Board of Commissioners shall have
full power to manage, control and gov
ern. subject only to such limitations as
shall be established by law, the State
Soldiers' Home. Hospitals for the Insane.
Institute for the Deaf. Institute for the
Blind. Industrial Schools. Institute for
Feeble Minded Children. Nebraska Indus
trial Home. Orthopedic Hospital, the
State Penitentiary and all charitable, re
formatory and penal institutions that
shall be by law established and main
tained by the state of Nebraska. They
shall each give bonds, receive compensa
tion for service, perform all duties and
comply with all regulations that shall be
established by law. The powers pos
sessed by the Governor and Board of
Public Lands and Buildings with refer
ence to the management and control of
the institutions herein named shall, on
July 1. 191.1. cease to exist in the Gov
ernor and the Board of Public Lands and
Buildings and shall become vested in a
Board of Commissioners of State institu
tions. and the said Board is on July 1. 1913.
and without further process of law. au
thorized and directed to assume and ex
ercise all the powers heretofore vested
in or exercised by the Governor or Board
of Public Lands and Buildings with ref
erence to the Institutions of the state
named herein, but nothing herein con
tained shall limit the general supervisory
or examining powers vested in the Gover
nor by the laws or constitution of the
state, "or such as are vested by him in
any committee appointed by him.
Section 2. That at the general election,
in November. 1912. there shall be submit
ted to the electors of the state for their
approval or rejection the foregoing pro
posed amendments to the constitution in
the following form: On the ballot of each
elector voting for or against said pro
posed amendment shall be printed or
written “For proposed amendment to the
Constitution creating a Board of Com
missioners of State Institutions" and
“Against said proposed amendment to
the constitution creating a Board of
Commissioners of State Institutions."
Section 3. If such amendment to Sec
tion nineteen (191 of Article five (5) of
the Constitution of ths State of Nebraska
shall be approved by a majority of all
electors voting at such election said
amendment shall constitute Section nine
teen (19) of Article five (5) of the con
stitution of the state of Nebraska.
Approved April iu. isir.
I. Addison Wait. Secretary of State, of
the State of Nebraska do hereby certify
that the foregoing proposed amendment
to the Constitution of the State of Ne
braska is a true and correct copy of the
original enrolled and 'engrossed bill, as
passed by the Thirty-second 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 submitted to the qualified
voters of the state of Nebraska for their
adoption or rejection at the general elec
tion to be held on Tuesday, the 5th day
of November. A. D. 1912.
In Testimony Whereof. I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the Great Seal
of the State of Nebraska. Done at Lin
coln. this 20th dav of Max in the year of
our Lord. One Thousand Nine Hundred
and Twelve, and or the Independence of
the United States the One Hundred and
Thirty-sixth and of this State the Forty
sixth. ADDISON WATT.
[Seal] Secretary of State.
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT NO. FOUR.
The following proposed amendment to
the constitution of the State of Nebraska,
as hereinafter set forth in full, is sub
mitted to the electors of the State of Ne
braska, to be voted upon at the general
election to be held Tuesday. November
5th. A. D. 1912.
"A JOINT RESOLUTION to propose
amendments to Section five (5) of
Article six (6) and Section thirteen (13)
of Article sixteen (16) of the constitu
tion of the state of Nebraska as found
in the Compiled Statutes of Nebraska
for 1909 i Section thirteen (13) of
Article eighteen (18) of Cobbey s An
notated Statutes for 1909). relating to
time of electing judges of the supreme
court, fixing the time of the general
election and providing for holding over
of Incumbents until their successors
are elected and qualified.
Be it Resolved and Enacted by the Legis
lature of the State of Nebraska:
Section 1. That Section Five (6) of
Article Six (6) of tne Constitution of the
State of Nebraska be amended to read as
follows:
Section 5. That at the general election
to be held in the State of Nebraska in
the year 1916, and each six years there
after, there shall be elected three (3)
Judges of the Supreme Court, who shall
hold their office for the period of six (6)
years; that at the general election to be
held in the State of Nebraska in the year
191S. and each six years thereafter there
shall be elected three (3) judges of the
Supreme Court, who shall hold their office
for the period of six years; ar.d at the
general election to be held in the State
of Nebraska in the year 1920 and each
six (6) years thereafter there shall be
elected a chief justice of the Supreme
Court, who shall hold his office for the
period of six (6) years. Provided. That
the member of the Supreme Court whose
term of office expires in January. 19H.
shall be chief justice of the Supreme
Court during that time until the expira
tion of his term of office.
Section 2. That Section Thirteen (131
of Article Sixteen (16) of the constitution
of the Stale of Nebraska as found in the
Compiled Statutes of Nebraska for 1909
(Section thirteen (13) of Article eighteen
(IS) of Cobbey's Annotated Statutes for
1909) be amended to read as follows:
Section 13. The general election of this
state shall be held on the Tuesday suc
ceeding the first Monday in November
In the year 1914 and every two years
thereafter. All state, district, county,
precinct and township officers, by the
constitution or laws made elective by the
people, except school district officers, and
municipal officers in cities, villages and
towns, shall be elected at a general elec
tion to be held as aforesaid. Judges of
the supreme, district and county courts,
ail elective county and precinct officers,
and all other elective officers, the time
for the election of whom is not herein
otherwise provided for. and which are
not included in the above exception,
shall be elected on the Tuesday succeed
ing the first Monday in November. 1913.
and thereafter at the general election
next preceding the time of the termina
tion for their respective terms of office.
Provided. That no office shall be vacated
thereby, but the incumbent' thereof shall
hold over until his successor is duly
elected and qualified.
Section 3. The form of ballot on the
amendments proposed herein shall be as
follows: "For proposed amend nents to
the constitution providing for general
election once in two years” and “Against
proposed amendments to the constitution
providing for general election once in
two years."
Approved April 7. 1911.”
1, Addison Wait. Secretary of State, of
the State of Nebraska do hereby certify
that the foregoing proposed amendment
to the Constitution of the State of Ne
braska is a true and correct copy of the
original enrolled and engrossed hill, as
passed by the. Thirty-second session of
the Legislature of the Sta'e of Nebraska,
as appears from said original bill on file
In this office, and that said proposed
amendment is submitted to the qualified
voters of the state of Nebraska for their
adoption or rejection at the general elec
tion to be held on Tuesday, the 5th day
of November. A. D. 1912.
In Testimony Whereof. I have hereunv'
set my hand and affixed the Great Seal
of the State of Nebraska. Done at Lin
coln. this 20th dav of May. in the year of
our lord. One Tbousind Nine Hundred
and Twelve, and of the Independence of
the United States the One Hundred and
Thirty-sixth and of this State the Forty
sixth. ADDISON WAIT.
[Seal] Secretary of State.
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT NO. FIVE.
The following proposed amendment to
the constitution of the State of Nebraska,
as hereinafter set forth in full, is sub
mitted to the electors of the State of Ne
braska, to be voted upon at the general
election to be held Tuesday. November
5th. A. D. 1912.
“AN ACT for a Joint Resolution to pro
pose an amendment to tne constitution
of the State of Nebraska.
Be it Resolved and Rr.acted by the Legis
lature of the State of Nebraska;
Section 1. That at the general election
for state and legislative officers to be
held in the State of Nebraska on the first
Tuesday succeeding the first Monday in
November. 1912. the following provision
be proposed and submitted to the electors
of the State of Nebraska:
Sec. 2. Any city having a popula
tion of more than five thousand (5.000)
inhabitants may frame a charter for its
own government, consistent with and
subject to the constitution and laws of
this state, by causing a convention of
fifteen freeholders, who shall have been
for at least five years qualified electors
thereof, to be elected by the qualified
voters of said city at any general or spe
cial election, whose duty it shall be
within four months after such election,
to prepare and propose a charter for such
city, which charter, when completed, with
a prefatory synopsis, shall be signed by
the officers and members of the conven
tion. or a majority thereof, and deliv
ered to the cierk of said city. who.shall
publish the same in full, with his official
certification, in the official paper of said
city, if there be one. and if there be no
official paper, then in at least one news
paper published and in general circula
tion in said city, three times, and a week
apart, and within not less than thirty
days after such publication it shall be
submitted to the qualified electors of said
city at a general or special election, and
if a majority of such qualified voters,
voting thereon, shall ratify the same. It
shall at the end of sixty days thereafter,
become the charter of said city, and
supersede any existing charter and all
amendments thereof. A duplicate cer
tificate shall be made, setting forth the
charter proposed and its ratification (to
gether with the vote for and against) and
duly certified by the City Clerk, and au
thenticated by the corporate seal of said
city and one copy thereof shall be filed
with the secretary of state and the other
deposited among the archives of the city.
I and shall thereupon become and be the
' charter of said city, and all amendments
to such charter, shall be authenticated in
the same manner, and filed with the sec
retary of state, and deposited in the
archives of the city.
' Sec. 3. But if said charter be re
jected. then within six months thereafter,
the Mayor and council or governing au
thorities of said city may call a special
election at which fifteen members of a
new charter convention shall be elected
to be called and held as above in such
city, and they shall proceed as above to
frame a charter which shall in like man
ner and to the like end be published and
submitted to a vote of said voters for
their approval or rejection. If again re
jected. the procedure herein designated
may be repeated until a charter is finally
approved by a majority of those voting
thereon, and certified (together with the
vote for and against) to the secretary of
state as aforesaid, and a copy thereof
deposited in the archives of the city,
whereupon it shall become the charter of
said city. Members of each of said char
ter conventions shall be elected at large;
and they shall complete their labors
within sixty days after their respective
election.
The charter shall make proper pro
vision for continuing, amending or repeal
ing the ordinances of the city.
Sec. 4. Such charter so ratified and
adopted may he amended, or a charter
convention called, by a proposal therefor
made by the law-making body of such
city or by the qualified electors in num
ber not less than five per cent of the next
preceding gubernatorial vote in such city,
by petition filed with the council or gov
erning authorities. The council or gov
erning authorities shall submit the same
to a vote of the qualified electors at the
next geiyral or special election not held
within thirty days after such petition is
filed. In submitting any such charter or
charter amendments, any alternative
article or section may be presented for
the choice of the voters and may be
voted on separately without prejudice to
others. AVhenever the question of a
charter convention Is carried by a ma
jority of those voting thereon, a charter
convention shall be called through a spe
cial election ordinance, and the same
shall be constituted and held and the
proposed charter submitted to a vote of
the qualified electors, approved or reject
ed, as provided in Section two hereof.
The City Clerk of said city shall publish
with his official certification, for three
times, a week apart in the official paper
of said city, if there be one. and if there
be no official paper, then in at least one
newspaper, published and in general cir
culation in said city, the fuli jpxt of any
charter or charter amendment to be
voted on at any general or special elec
tion.
No charter or charter amendment
adopted under the provisions of this
amendment shall be amended or repealed
! except by electoral vote- And no such
I charter or charter amendment sliail di
minish the tax rate for state purposes
fixed by act of the legislature, or inter
fere in any wise with the collection of
state taxes.
Sec. 5. That at said election in the
year 1912. on the ballot of each elector
voting thereat, there shall be printed or
written the words—“For proposed amend
ment to the Constitution allowing cities
of more than five thousand inhabitants in
this state to frame their own city char
ter.” and “Against proposed amendment
to constitution allowing cities of more
than five thousand inhabitants in this
state to frame their own charters.” And
if a majority of all voters at said elec
tion shall be for such amendment the
same shall be deemed to be adopted.
Approved March 29. 1911."
I. Addison Wait, Secretary of State, of
the State of Nebraska do hereby certify
that the foregoing proposed amendment
to the Constitution of the State of Ne
braska is a true and correct copy of the
original enrolled and e igrossed bill. a»
passed by the Thirty-second 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 submitted to the qualified
voters of the state of Nebraska for their
i adoption or rejection at the general elec
j tion to be held on Tuesday, the ath day
of November. A. D. 1912.
In Testimony Whereof. I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the Great Seal
i of the State of Nebraska. Done at Lin
coln. this 20th day of May. in the year of
| our Lord. One Thousand Nine Hundred
, and Twelve, and of the Independence of
i the L'nited States the One Hundred and
■ Thirtv-sixth and of this State the Forty
sixth. . ADDISON WAIT.
I Senll Secretary of State.
FOR SUMMER SLEEPING ROOM
Japanese Crlnkler Crep« an Inexpen
sive and Always Suitable Curtain
ing to Be Used.
Japanese Crlnkler crepv is among
;he attractive inexpensive curtaining:*
for the sunnier sleeping room. No
matter what is the color scheme of the
chamber, something to harmonize
with it may be found in this material,
which comes in innumerable shades
and combinations Another attractive
curtaining in cotton has an arts and
crafts design on white or tan, is
striped with a narrow, brightly tinted
broche pattern
All linen crash which is 4S inches
wide may be had in a variety of tones,
and needs only a coarse lace or a
machine hemstitched finishing to
make a substantial and refined look
ing curtaining. Most attractive are
C»e imported marquisettes of soft fin
ish. and strong weave, the white
piques with colored stripe borderings |
in tan. blue, rose, maize or violet; the
silk and cotton foulard patterned ba
[ tistes and the hand woven chiffon ba
tistes.
Charming looking summer bedroom I
j curtains are of Swiss muslin, machine
! embroidered with white on color o'
1 with a color on white.
Household
^Questions
Fine gingham and percales will
pmerge from the tub with the gloss :
I and dressing of net*- material if dipped I
j in sweet milk instead of starch.
To keep towels with colored bor
j ders pretty, do not allow them to be
I come badly soiled. Rub gently with
a white soap. Rinse in warm water
| and then in cold water. Wash quick
ly and never soak or boil them.
When counting the wash make out
| two lists, one for the washerwoman
and one for yourself. A book may be
purchased with carbon paper in it
such as clerks use in the stores.
Write the list once and the other will
be traced.
Carpets if well sprinkled with salt
and then wiped with cloth squeezed
out of warm water containing a spoon
ful of spirits of turpentine to every
quart will look bright and new and
will not be troubled with moths and
buffalo bugs.
If you wish to have your table
linen look nicely do not put it
through the wringer, as it makes
creases that will not come out even
if the cloth is ironed when very damp.
By rinsing very thoroughly it looks
better even if not wrung very dry.
Just try It and see. In fact, any '
clothes that you wish to look very
nicely when ironed you will find come
out a great deal better if wrung by
hand.
—.——
The Kitchen Floor.
A cork floor-covering is easily clean.
1 ed and is serviceable. Linoleum is
used in many kitchens. An uncovered
and unfinished floor of hard maple
or birch is durable and reasonable in
cost, but has the disadvantage of bo
ing difficult to keep clean. Tiles cfj
brick are both durable and pictur
esque, but are comparatively expea
siye. A cement floor is more reason
able in cost, and if a few rugs are
used to mitigate its hardness, it will
be a great joy. With a cement dado
going up two or three feet around
the walls and a sanitary drain in on*
corner, this floor might be cleaned
with the hose every day.
___________________
To Make Good Coffee.
French cooks are famous for the
excellence of their coffee, which they
make so strong that one part of the
liquor requires the addition of two
parts to reduce it to the propet
I strength.
This addition is made with hot
milk. The large proportion of hot
ynilk. in place of so much warm j
water, gives the coffee a richness like
that made by the addition of cream in
the ordinary way By this means any
' housekeeper desirous of making good
coffee, can have it without cream.
Baked Potato Balls.
Rub cold mashed potatoes left from
yesterday, smooth with a spoonful of
; warm buter and soften with warm
| milk. Beat up an egg in it. stir until
hot in a clean greased frying pan. not
allowing it to “catch” on the side. '
Then let it cool. When cold and stiff !
make into bails, roll these in flour and
bake upon a greased pan until well
browned. Pile on a hot plate.
When Baking Potatoes.
Use one of the new wire frames that
may be had for a few cents. You stick
the potatoes on little upright points,
the potatoes bake all over at once
and you do not burn your fingers in
turning them over or getting them
out, for you can put a dozen potatoes
on the frame and put it In the oven
Just like any other pan.
--—
Clean Knife Handies.
Stains may be cleaned from bont
and ivory knife handles by rubbing
them with a soft paste made by mixing 1
whiting with lemon Juice. This should !
be well rubbed In and then the ha&
dies should be rinsed in warm watei
and dried carefully.
Uses for Tarred Paper.
t. Put tarred paper over mouse holeq
and mice will not gnaw through.
2. When putting clothes a^ay, place
tarred paper in with them to seep the
lioths away.—Home Department, N*
tonal Magazine.
BACKACHE AND
ACHING JOINTS
Together Tell of
Bad Kidneys. "Every Picture l
Much pain that a
masks as rheu- ^ 7^1
matism is due to
weak kidneys—
to their failure
to drive off uric
acid thoroughly.
When you suf
fer achy, bad
joints, back
ache, too; with
some kidney
disorders, get
Doan’s Kidney
Pills, which
have cured
thousands.
An Oklahoma Case
John T. Jones. 213 S. Pine St.. Pauls
Valiev. Okla.. says: “I was confined to
bed for days with sciatic rheumatism
and kidney trouble. I was weak and
debilitated and tormented almost to
death. Not improving under the doc
tor’s treatment. I began using Doan’s
Kidney Pills and was entirely cured. I
have had no trouble since.”
Get Doan's at any Dreg Store, 50c. a Box
Kidney
® Pills
— -—'
About the only thing father gets on
his birthday is a lemon.
CURES BURNS AND CUTS.
Cole's Carbolisalve stops the pain instant!*
Cures quick. No scar. All druggists. 25 and 50c,
Many a man's good reputation has
been fatally bitten by the political
bug.
It Seemed So.
“He’s a man of parts.”
“But aren't the important ones miss
ing?"
Lucky Woman.
Wife—There are so very few really
good men in the world.
Hub—Yes; you were mighty lucky
to get one.
Saving Trouble.
"Have you read the platforms of the
different political parties?”
"What's the use wastin' time doin*
that?"
"I should think you would want to
find out how to vote intelligently.”
“How to vote intelligently? My
grandfathe found that cut yea-s ago.
so what's the use of my botherin’
about it?"
How She Managed It.
"Sarah," said Mr. Jolliboy to hi*
wife, as he finished his breakfast. "I
shall not be home to dinner tonighL
My old friend Bill Peters is in town.”
"Good!” said Mrs. Jolliboy. "That
suits me to a T. I'm not going to be
home to dinner myself. My old friend
George Watkins telephoned me yes
terday-”
Both dined at home.—Harper'*
Weekly.
Mixing the Names.
Mayor Bacharach of Atlantic City,
at a dinner *t the Mariborough-Blen
heim, told of a summer girl:
“On the beach In the moonlight," he
he said, "a youth clasped a maiden
passionately to his breast and mur
mured:
“ 'Oo yon love me. Larding?’
“ “Yes—ah, yes, Reginald.' she
sighed.
“ ■Reginald?’ said the youth In *
startled voice. ‘You mean Clarence,
don't you, dear?*
“Smiling sweetly, she nestled closer.
How stupid of me! 1 was thinking it
was the week end.’ ”—Exchange.
Not Necessary to Leave Home.
In an effort to stop the migration of
dying consumptives to the south west,
the National Association for the Studd
and Prevention of Tuberculosis will
ask physicians to be more careful in
ordering patients to go away, and will
also ask railroads to discontinue their
practice of selling ‘•charity” tickets
to those who cannot afford to pay full
fair. "No consumptive should go to
Colorado. California, or the west for •
his health,” says the association, "un
less he has a good chance for recov
ery from his disease, and unless espe
cially he has at least $1-000 to spend
for this purpose, over and above what
his family may need.
"Tuberculosis can be cured in any
part of the United States, and it is
not necessary for a tuberculosis pa
tient to go west. Whenever possible. .
the National association urges tuber
culosis patients who bave not ample
funds to go to a sanatorium near
home, and if they cannot do this, to
take the cure in their own- homes, un
der the direction of a physician.”
THIRTEEN YEARS
Unlucky Number for Dakota Woman.
The question whether the number
“13” is really more unlucky than any
other number has never been entirely
settled.
A So. Dak. woman, after thirteen
years of misery from drinking coffee,
found a way to break the "unlucky
epell.” Tea is just as injurious as cof
fee because it contains caffeine, the
drug in coffee. She* writes:
"For thirteen years I have been a
nervous wreck from drinking coffee.
My liver, stomach, heart—in fact, my
whole system being actually poisoned
by it.
“Last year I was confined to my bed
for six months. Finally It dawned on
me that coffee caused the trouble.
Then I began using Postum instead of
coffee, but with little faith, as my
mind was in such a condition that I
hardly knew what to do next.
“Extreme nervousnes and falling
eyesight caused me to lose all courage.
In about two weeks after I quit coffee
and began to use Postum I was able
to read and my head felt clear. I am
improving all the time and I will be t
strong, well woman yet.
“I have fooled more than one persoi
with a delicious cup of Postum. Mrs.
S. wanted to know where I bought my
fine coffee. I told her my grocer had
it and when she found out it was Pos
turn she has used it ever since, and
her nerves are building up fine.
“My brain is strong, my nerves
steady, my appetite good, and best of
all, I enjoy such sound, pleasant sleep."’
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Get the little book in
pkgs., "The Road to Wellville.”
“There’s a reason.” ‘
Ever read the above letter? A an?
oae appears from time to ttaie. Thaw
•re craniae, tree, and fall of kia«
