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About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1908)
8 THE KEPUBLldAN , OUSTEH COUNTY , NEBRASKA , iiJ She's Cured Thousands Given up to Die. Dr.CALDWELL of CHICAGO. Practicing Aleopntliy , Homcopnlliy , Electric and General Medicine. Hy reqiti-Ht will visit iirofenHl.iiially Grand Central Hotel , Broken returning every four weeks. Consul licr when tlio oDiiouiinitv in at liana 1)K. CAI < IWIJI 1 < limiln ncr practice to tlio special treatment of tllneases of the l.ye , har , NORC , Throat , I < IIIII'K , l-nnale | ) | HCIH H , DlBeaRCHof Cblltlreu anil all Chronic , Nervouw ami Surtrlcnl JJlsoasux of a curable nature. > : .irly coiiHumiitloii. ItronchltlH. Hronchlal Catarrah , Chronic C.it.urah , Heail-Achc , Con- Htlpatlon , .Stomaelio anil liowel Troubles , Rheumatism. Nenraluln , Sclotlca. llrl htH'H UIRC.IBC , Klilney DlHCdhei. OlBfaRCH of the Uver and Hlaililer. DIzzlnotK. Nervousness Indication , Obesity. Inleruptcil Nutrition. Slow Urowtli In Chllilren , ami all waHtlnir OUcatips In ailnlts. Deformities. Club-feet Curvantiiro of tlio Spine , DIseaHes of the llraln , raralysls , ICpllepsy. Heart DlBeam ! , Dropsy , Swclllnir of the Ilml > H , Stricture , Open HoruH. I'aln in the Hones , Granular ICulartfemci ts and all' lotiir-Htnmlluir illseafies proiH-rty lleatt'il UbOOD AND SKIN DISEASKS. Plmplos , niotches , Eruptions , Mver Spots Palllnir of the Uixlr. Had Complexion , I.czema Throat Ulcers , llone 1'alna. Hlaililer Trouble Weak Hack. Htmilnir Uilne , Ihuisliiir Uilno too often. Thu elTecls of cuiiRtUutlon.il Blck. ness or the taklnir qf too much Injurious mcill cine receives searchlnir treatment , prompt relief ami a cnru for life. Diseases of Women. Irrccnl.ir Jlenstratlon falllnirof the Womb , lloarluir Down I'ulns Female Dlsplaceinciits f < ack of Sexual Tone , I.oucorrliea , Sterility or llarruiinesn , coiiBiilt Dr. Cahlwell anil Bho will show them thu cause of tlielr troubloand the woy to become cured CANCKK8. HOITKK. PISTIILA , IMI.UH. anil enlariteil irlamls treated with the nub cutaneous Injection method. ab > > olutply with out pain and without thu IOHM of a drop o blood , IB on 11 of her own discoveries and b really the most scientific and certainly mire euro method of thU an vancctl ace. Dr. Cad- well has practiced her profession In Kiimu of the lament lirmpltah-H throughout the country. She has uii Mipurlor In trcatlnir and dlairnus. nir of diseases , deformltlcB , otc. She haw lately opened an ollico In Omaha , Ncbrawka. where she will spend a iKirtlon of each week treating her many patients. NO uicurablo cases accepted for treatment. Consultation , examination and advice one dollar to thosu Interested. Dr , Ora Caldwcll & Co. . Omaha , Neb. Chicago , III Address all mall to l i Ilee Hulldlnu. Omaha Nebraska , Go in October While the low colonist inles are in efTect , Daily thtoii h tonrts1 Sleepers via Denver scenic Colorado rado and Bait Lake. Go head of the rush at the end of the month. Homeseekers Rates First nnd third Tuesdays r.f each month to the far west and the northwest and southwest. These make very low rate winter tours. Secure an Irrigated FARM The hest chances of the day in the BIG HORN and YRU.OW- STONU VALLEY. Government ir- tigated lands one-tenth down , re mainder prorata in ten years with out interest. Corporation irrigat ed lauds equally cheap and favor able. A paramount and ruling fact in this region is the neverfail- , ing water supply. Do not make your new home in any irrigated reigon without a full study of the water supply. Write D. Clem Deaver , General Agent , Landseekers * Information llureau , Omaha for new folder. Its free. H. L. ORMSBY , ( Ticket Agent ) L. W. WAKELEY , G. P. A. , ( Omaha , Nehraska. ) I DR. CHRISTENSON , EyeEarNoseThroat and Chronic Diseases. Fitting of Glasses , ' Office in Realty block. POLITICIANS PRESENTING RELIG IOUS ISSUE DENOUNCED BY EMINENT EDITOR. Philadelphia "North American" Scores Politicians Who Would Deny the Constitutional Right of Lib erty of Conscience. The nn-Aiin'rlcaii ana Indefensible nltempl ( if democratic politicians to malic n partisan political Issue out of MIC religious beliefs and church at- iiicniiiciitH ol' William II. Tafl haw re ceived the following deserved and filling condemnation from the editor of Hie Philadelphia "North American , " one of the boriL and mutt Intelligently e.llted newspapers of the United Stales. Tlio "North American" Hiiy : "We have received numbers of let ters inmilrlni ; uhoul the religious be- ll"fs of Tafl. The two which we Int below we have selected us fair fimples , becaiiHO they raise the two estions which constitute Hie basis if all similar communlcallous : To the lOdltor of the North American. It Is rumored in 'thin ' place that William Taft IH a staunch Roman Catholic , is it true ? If HO , can Americans , and especially those born on Amorlcan soil , support him for [ 'shleiit , as he would be Hiibject tea a foreign potentate ? JOHN H. MYKHS. ITitnovcr , Pa. , June 10. To the Hdltor of the .Vprth American. I have heard a report toduy , In I'lttsburfr. to the elt'eet-that the Hon. William II. Taft IH * Uniturlun and doeti not bellevH In the divinity of our NUB Christ. I do not wish to crit icise or question the wisdom In se lecting our cuiidldnte for presidency , but deslro to call It to your atten tion , nnd trust you will make prope * Investigation and let the fact * he known promptly. If he Is an unbeliever , we cannot hope to elect him at a genera ! elec tion to the presidency of a Christian country , and 1 trust you will see the advisability of a proper Investigation ami use your powerful Influence to place a man with proper standing ( the head of our ticket. We cannot count on the support of a Chrlstlau people- for an unbeliever. D. H. EVAN3. Jeiinnette , Pa , , June 10. To dispose of questions which should not ho asked , an speedily aa possible , let us suy ( but Mr. Taft Is not a Itomau Catholic. He Is a member of the Unitarian chinch. That was the church of his parents , and lie bus never separated himself from it. Ills wlfo , however , Is an Episcopalian , and he worships more often beside lu-r In her church. These are the facts , which are ut terly aud nbHolutely unimportant , The matter of a man'x religion has no rightful place In consideration of hln tltnosH for the presidency. The constitution of the nation , ordained and CHtabllshed "to secure the bless ings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity , " expressly places the very suggestion of such thought outside the pale of patriotism. No words can be clearer than these from our country's fundamental law : "No religious test ever shall be re quired as a quallllcatlou to any of fice or public trust under the United States. " The numerous queries about Mr. Taft's religious belief show simply the extent to which his enemlcK have gone to rouse some prejudice against him. Since there was no spot upon his whole clean record of private conduct ami public service to which they could point to Taft's detriment , they displayed their willingness to descend to any depth of petty , cow ardly , contemptible attack that mlgbt do him harm. Now , It wan not because Mr. Taft was born of a Unitarian family that It was thought possible to dissem inate a false sentiment. Ills enemies saw their chance in the fact that Taft , when governor general of ttio Philippines , adjusted for all tlnie u diplomatic question of such extreme delicacy that , fancied by any other American representative , | t would likely have rankled for half u cen tnry a source of danger and dis pute. The disposition of the friars' lands involved , besides important finances , religion in Europe and this country and revolution in the Islands. The place to do business U at b adquar- tero. Taft went to the Vatican. Ajjd In two days' talk he settled the con troversy upon lines ao fair , to broad , no impartial as to win for America the honor and admiration of the hierarchy of the Catholic uhurcli , jr t making no coaceudion that ever yet has ottered a loophole for cwirsur * .by . the btttemt epponwit cf liUt Tuft wenl to the Vatican , Ttut wan his Ill's t offonsa. The sncond ortonse was having his picture taken bealde the pope. That , picture IKIH been reprinted and dlH- trlbuted throughout the country. And the letters Wo have received show that tills hud some effect , even In a supposedly sane and clvlll/.eil na tion. Those ( wo Incidents constitute the foundation for all the censorious gossip that has been set going con cerning Mr. Tuft'B religion. The llrst won for American states- manshlp and American fair-dealing Hie approval of the world. Nor can we see a semblance of excuse even for covert attacks by unscrupulous enemies in the recog nition of an American representative by Koine or in dignified deference shown by that representative to the head of the oldest Christian church , the reveied chief of 2tl : ) , < )00,000 ) Chris tians throughout the world , Including 11,0(10,000 ( loyal Americans. The attempt to hurt Tafl by essay ing to Identify him with the Roman Catholic church we place on the same plane us the attempt to censure him because he has refused to turn from the church In which his mother knelt. Uoth are kindred appeals to he bigotry which we hold In titter jotcstntlon. We hud thought , as we have hoped , lint the day ot religious prejudice n national politics WUB done In this country. What better proof could we have asked of the disappearance of that vicious error than the re ligious complexion of Roosevelt's cabinet ? No sane man believes that the president chose any adviser save for his Illness certainly not because of his religion. So wo have seen the Dutch Reformed churchman surround ing himself with Root the PresbyterIan - Ian , Taft the Unitarian , Straus the Jew and Bonaparte the Roman Catholic. And not because of their varying faiths , but because not one word was spoken of the religion of any as a qmtllllcatlon or a disqualification , we thought we had reason to believe that the prejudices which never should have existed were dead at last. The North American yields to no one In Its Ameilcanlsm. And in the spirit of the normal , but Intense , American , we say that if Mr. Taft were a Roman Catholic or a Hebrew or the adherent of any other faith , our support of his candidacy would be no less ardent because he chose to worship God according to the dic tates of his conscience. What the man murmurs with bowed head on Sunday matters much to his soul. But wliut concerns us In the tilling of un ottlce with which re ligion bus no affair Is , that not on one day , but every day , with his eyes facing all men , the every act of this man has proved him the nod-fearing patriot who has done Christ's own work In earning the title of "the secretary of peace. " That lellglotis prejudice has sur vived so long under this government , whose basic principle Is civil and re ligious liberty , has puzzled the deep en t students. True , much of this Is the Inherit ance of the ages. In part , It all dates buck to the barbarous martyrdoms of Catholics and Protestants In turn , as each In turn gained dominance. We can trace It through the prompt shifting of the Puritans from perse cuted to persecutors. Knownothlug- Ism. the fruit of a long growth , left a had bitterness not yet wholly ob literated. But while much of the prejudice may thus bo accounted for , In our judg ment the feeling Is kept alive and nurtured less by the persecutors than by the persecuted themselves. There Is no ethical difference between sup porting a bad man for high civic place because he professes a certain religion and opposing him or any other man because of tols religious faith. Any man who is not a good and upright citizen Is not a good and up right follower of any religion. What ever altar the betrayer of public trust kneels before he Is u Judus. And he Is far less worthy the sup port of members of the faith to which he Is a traitor than of the v tes of those IndlfTtireut or opposed to the creed lie speaks , but In nets denies. Chinch members lose claim to good citizenship and hoijest religion when tliey approve the man who gives color to the charges of the enemies tof their faith and promote , Instead of rebuking , the dissembler who dis graces their euurcli. Nor is that the worst. By their ao- tlon they foment und foster this .same . religlotm prejudice which has 'bloodied ' the pages of hhitory. Th y do more than aught else could to justify the persecutors and the persecutions they cry out Kgainit For their own solidarity in a wrong .cause . forces a factional allgnmeut of all who think Machinery of Contra * Already Started for Postal Savings IJank Law. A Safe and Sane Plan for the Convenience - . venienco of the People and the Encouragement of Thrift. I ' . - / ! v , a ft , "Wo favor the establishment of a postal savings bank system for the con venience of the people and the encour agement of thrift. " This Is the declaration of the Repub lican national platform , aud postal sav ings banks will without doubt be au thorized by law and established as n part of our Iliuiuclal system by the action of Congress at its coming ses sion , which will be convened in Decem ber. Indeed , much tins already lxen ; accomplished towards the enactment of this law. At the last session of Con gress a bill was carefully prepared which met with the approval of the Postmaster Oeneral , and was reported upon favorably My the Senate Commit tee on Post Olllces ami Post Itoads. This bill Is now on the Senate calendar and can be acted upon as soon aa Con gress is convened. The scope of the proposed law ia sot forth In the committee report , which is in part as follows : Commit leu lleport. The purpose of this bill is to place at the disposal of people of small means the machinery of the 1'ostollico Department to aid and encourage them to save their earnings. The subject of postal savings banks or depositories is not new In this country and it may bi truly said to be quite familiar to the people of Europe aud the British colon ies. The propriety of establishing postal savings banks became the sub ject of discussion In England as early ns 1807. Every objection to such use of the poatollice facilities urged in tills country was vigorously pressed in the long-continued discussion of the subject in England. For over llfty years private savings institutions waged bitter opposition to the growing sentiment in favor of postal savings banks , but notwithstanding such opposition in 1801 an act of Par liament was passed entitled "An act to grant additional facilities for de positing small savings with thu security of the government for the due repay ment thereof. " That the alarm of pri vate Institutions was 111 founded i amply proven by the recorded fact that the private savings banks increased their capital by more than tun millions of dollars In the first fifteen years fol lowing the establishment of postal sav ings institutions. That the postal savings institutions proved successful Is satisfactorily at tested by tbe fact that uo backward step bus ever been taken In England on this subject and by the further fact that in rapid succession tlio lead of England was taken by other countries. The primary purpose of these Insti tutions is to encourage thrift and a saving disposition among the people of .small means by placing at their dls- posal In every part of thu country ready facilities for the depositing of email sums , with absolute assurance of repayment on demand with u low rate- of Interest on a limited aggregate amount. I'onlal Sttvluicn IJnuki A'oudrd. In certain parts of our country sav ings institutions are sutUclently numer ous to accommodate the people , but uch ureas are quite limited , being con- lined to New England aud New York , t is alleged that by reason of the num ber and location of savings banks tuero fl.one savings account to every two uf he iMjpulutlon of New England , where as In all the country outside New En gland and New York the average is only one Havings account to every 157 of the population. Taking such llgures ; o be approximately correct and recoj- ; ilzlng the fact that the people of all sections of this country are pretty much the same in habits , inclinations , and purirases. it must be obvious to tin * most casual observer that the peopl of the South , the Middle West , and th West do not save their earning us do those of New England from the mere want of secure places in which deposit * may be made. To those who feel Inclined to believe that the establishment of postal sav ings depositories will involve an ele ment of paternalism It seems quite suf ficient to sucKest that the machinery of the Postollice Department is now in er- Istence und will continue to exist with out diminution of expense whether such depositories are created or not und that the establishment of these depositories for the beueUt of the people will not Involve one farthing of loss to the Post-Offlca Department , but will probably , on the contrary , prore more than self-sustaining. Very slight computation will claarly demonstrate that the postal sariugs depositors can not burden the PoBt-Offlee Department with any additional doflcl ucy. If I am elected Preildeat , l shall urge upon Congress , with every hoyo of success , that a law be passed requir ing a filing in a Federal ottlce of a tatement of the contributions receive * by committees and candidates In elec tions for members of Congress and 1 ueb other clcctiona as arc constitu tionally within the control of Conjresa. From Hon. Wm. II. Taft'u speoob. ao- epUsg Presidential nomination. A , AKMOUK , T.A Attorney at Law. Broken Bow , Nobr. llavliii ; jiml had uliflit years practical ex per enco an County Judk'i : . will Klve special alien tluit to tliu dr.iwlinr and tiroliatinir < if wlllH utnl ln > administration of , osUtrt of duccasiid per- Hdimaiiit inlttort. , Wrllrnr tihiini ! me. I may iavu you p trip. J. B. DUNN LAWYER ALLAWAY - NEBRASKA Settlement of estates , examining and lerfectinjj Inud titles , collections and criminal matter. All business will re ceive prompt attention. Dr. Geo. F. Bartholomew * I'hj-stgtuti Surgeon aiut Optiglau > k'w olllrt1 In new building , one block south ( it public siiuaru. All rails promptly attended dav or night. Phone 01 J. I , . KCKr.lTKON. U. A. IIUNTKR , Notary I'ubllc. Broken Bow , Coniatock , Nebraska. Nebraska. Real Estateg Insurance FARMS AND RANCHES FOR RENT LEGAL PAPERS DRAWN Surveying and plotting neatly done. FRANK KELSEY , ALL KINDS OF ELLS Consult him If you want Water. Phone 112 , - Broken How. HARRY KIMBALL , Practical Undertaker g& ? Licnsed Embalmer Business phone , 301. Residence 3340" Nob. BANGS STUDIO East Side of Suqare Photographs , Edison aud Columbia Phonographs and records. Agents for Chickeriug , Ivers and Pond ami Star Pianos. We can save you money. Real Estate & Town Property Vac Hariralns in Real Estate , City Property and Stocks ot Merchandise I have some rare banralnir in land In this and ad joinluir counties $ 1.00 up. AdJress'or call on W. J. WANTZ. 3 doors North of I'.O with Fodire and KUssom. Kroken How Short Horn Cattle Hera iserartect By CRIMSON SCOTTNo. . 717O35. J. G. BRKNIZER , Breeder of Pure Scotch aud Scotch Topped Short Uoru C.Utle. My herd numbers 40 cows. Will com pare In breed In ir and quality with any west ol Chlcatro My experience lias taught rue that to irlve iroodsatisfactlon , breedlntr cattle must be rHihco in iiiln Hftltune. I expect to mine ttiein li < eru the ociunl of anything- raised in Hir U. S. I now kavo25bulls suitable for lull aud next year's service. My cows welffhfrom 1400to2000pounds. Come aud see tlicii. J. G. BRENIZER HROKKN Bow , - - NRHKASK jjfo Say do you know that < w < * we carry a full line of $ 5 Building Material , i Brick , Plaster , Lime , Cement , iV V IV i Hair , Sidewalk ( til Brick , Screen tilto tote DoorsWindows to tote tote everything1 you need to tote toill ihuild a house or barn , and tote ill s tv , look at our POSTS , yes tote end our STEEL GATES , you can't keep house without - 'A out one. # * tii nV Dierks' L'br. & Coal Co. , * liroken Bow , Neb. toto. HIGH GRADE = Lumber , a lar e assortment taiul complete stock for Builders te > choose from. Let us estimate on your contracts. Wo always try to please. T. B RUCE & CO. Lumber & Coal South side. LEGAL NOTIES NOTICK TO CKBD1TOHS. In the County Court of Custer County , Ne braska. In the matter of tinKstate of Nicholas Hint-Is , tit-ceased. The State of Nebraska , to Creditors of sa d Kstatei Take Notice , that 1 will tilt In the County Court Uooin , In liroken How , in salil county , on Die : ioth day of October. IWM , ami the ' 'fitti day of March IIW at 10 o'clock a. in. , to re ceive anil examine nil claims tiled ami pre sented against sulil estate with a view to their adjustment anil allowance. The time limit for the presentation of claims against satil estate Is slz months from tlie'-Mtli day of Sentembcr , 1MS , and the time limited for the payment of debts Is one year Irom said date. Dated Sept. SI , 1IKJ8. A. H. HUMIMUIKY LSKAt.J lO-lii County Judge. IN THIS UISTKICT COUHT OF CUSTKH COUNTY , NUHUASICA. Thomas Mcdrath I VH. } Jane McOrath 1 The defendant , Jane McClrath , will take notice that the plaintiff on the nth .day of September. I9o8 , tiled his petition In the dis trict Court of Custer county , Nebraska , the object anil prayer of which Is to obtain a di vorce from you on the grounds of extreme cruelty , practiced by yon towards plaint(1. ) ( . . . . , * * - i. * iMt&v fcw tuinv\i DU1I1 IJt LI IILM , on or br-fore the Bud day of November , A. 11 Thomas McGnith , liy his Attorney. lO-l'J ' ALPHA MOHUAN. NOTICE 0V 1'KTITION. Estate of Peter A. 1'Ioffniau Deceased , In County Court of Custer County , Nebraska. The State of Nebraska , To all persons tutor * estcd In Raid eutatc. take notice , that a petition hast been filed for thu appointment of William K. Morehonse as administrator of ald estate which lias been set for hearing herein , on Oct. 10,1908. at 10 o'clock a. m. Dated Sept. 12,1'W8. A. R. IIUMl-HKEV 15-18 County Judgu. SHEK1FF.S SALE. Notice Is hereby given , that by virtue of an order of salu , Issued to me from the District Court ot Ouster County Nebraska , upon a decree of foreclosure rendered In salil court , at the May 1008 term thereof , to-wlt : On the llth day of Mai' , 1B08 In favor of the Newcastle State iiank and against Jacob rhull et al. I have levied upon the following described real estate to-wlt : The west half of the vest half of section eight ; the southeast uarter of section seven ; the east half of lie southwest quarter of section seven ; the east half of the northwest quarter of section seven ; the northwest quarter of the lorthwest quarter of section seven. All lu ownshlp fourteen north , range eighteen , uster rounty , Nebraska. And I will , on the 2nd day of November OOt ) , at - o'clock p. in. at the east door ot the Jourt House , In the city of Broken How , Nebraska , in said county , sell bald real estate at public acution to the highest ) ldder lor cash , to satisfy said decree , ntercsts and costs , the amount due thereon amounting to the sum of $7011.00 with 10 per cent Interest from May llth 1003 and court costs amounting to $0X83 and accruing costs. Said above described real estate will be sold subject to all prior liens and incumbrauces , v as per certificates on tile In the District Clerk's office. Dated this 1st day of October 1008. H. F. KENNEDY , ALPHA MOIIGAN , Sheriff. Attorney. 17-31 NOTICR TO NON-UKSIDKNT DEFP2NDANT Maud Olelra , Plaintiff , ) vs. > Nicholas Glciin , Defendant. ) To Nicholas Glicni non-rcfaideut df- fcndant : You are hereby notified that oil the 1st day of October 1908 Maud Glclra flic i her petition against you in the district court of Custer county , Nebraska , the object and prayer of which are to obtain a divorce from you on the grounds that you cruelly and inhumanly have treated her and tt.it you became a habitual drunkard without any cause on her part : she also asks for the care custody and control of the minor children to-wlt : Nicholas Glciiu and Raymond Gleitn aecd respectively five and three years and she asks that you be also enjoined Irom in any manner Interfering with her tu her rights after the divorce and while the action is pending. You are required to answer the said petition on or before Monday the 8th day of November 1008 or default will be entered and decree rendered as prayed in the said petition MAUI > GI.EIM liy N. T. GAUD AND B. G'Scuwmu 17-31 Her Attorneys. "Mr. Bryan was u professed bt- metallst , but he has proven himself n trl-metallst. He coined Amerlcaa gold out of political brass whllo talkIng - Ing on free silver. " ( Chas. H. Sloan. / of Geneva , Neb. , addressing the Taft -V Ratification Meeting at Beatrice on Friday , Juno 26. ) PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL . AMENDMENT , The follcwlnff propogod amendment to the constitution of tlio State of 35Te- fcraiUa , ns hereinafter set forth In full , la submitted to the electors of the State of Ncbrastn , to Jio voted upon at th irojicral ole t'or t- ' - " ' ' ld TuoBdny , November 3rd , A. 33 1000 : A JOINT HKSiH.l'TION to propose an Aini-iulini-nt to Section 9 , Article 8 of tlit I'oiistitution of the State of Ne- Ue iV Ueuolved unrt Znnctod By the tee * tulaturo of tlio State oi wooraika : -i i tlon 1. ( Amendment. ) Thut at tlio ci-nci-al election Inr stnto anil b'nlslT.lvo oflu--r.s to be lie-Id .in UKTuofdiy suo- rffdlnp ; the first Aloinlny In .Nnvembi-r. ' ' . . . - - r.---.o--.i liKiv. tu ! > following i- ! uril submitted to the electors of the Btute us an uiiiendinei't tu n. . . . . .i . A. . elf S of tlin constitution ol UuHtnle of Scot Ton 3. ( Educational rnnds , Invest. mcnt. ) All fumU beloiiKlnK to the slam for edticntlonnl inirpoci-s. tin * Intep-si un Inroine wliereof onlv ur. ' I" be u-"il. lvi.l bo iloeinod tnift fun'ls hold liy t ho int- . find tin ? state Blmll Bupplv all l-if-e. tlu-i.-of tluit iiiav In any manner ni-i'i-i.- . so that tin- sump Minll reninlti f" , " ' ' . ' invlolnte and nnillmlnlslied ; nnd shall nr.t be InveBted or loHiied except mi i r ' . . } State" ortnte seenritlos. or rc-ls i county bomls of IblH state , or rpplstom.j seliool district lionils of this state. nnl , such other securities ns the leclMnt ir-t mny from time to tlinn direct. And Hilcli funds with the intorfft and Income th < 'r - of are hereby polomnlv pledKed for the purposes for 'ivlileli they are Ki anted iui'1 set apart , and shall nnf lie transfnrri'd to any other fund for otlier uses. Section 2 ( Ballots ; Adoption. ) That nt said election In thu year 1WH. on tlv. ballot of eaeh elector viitnf ? Iv > "i1"ftt t' - > shall be printed or written the word * : "For proposed amendment to the Cons te. the " ' " ' " ' ' tlon with reference ii"'r",7r" the lennanent school fund" and "asalnst nald jiroposed amendment to the constitu tion \\Ith roferunce to the investment of the permunent school fund. " And If a majority of nil voters at said election shall be for such amendment , the same Blmll lie deemed to be naopted. Approved APrllkf. lfp-oretary of stnto < of 'tlio State of Nebraska , do hereby cer tify that the foreKoInt , ' proposed amend ment to the Constitution of the State of Nebraska Is a trno and correct copy of the ordinal enrolled and engrossed bUI. ns missed by the Thirtieth session of tlui teislslntiiro of tlio State of Nebraska , ns appear" from said original bill on fllo In this office , and that said propost-d 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 3d day of November , A n IMS , In testimony whereof , I have hereunto tet my bnnd and affixed the Great Seal of the State of Nebraska. Done at Lin coln , this IHh day of July. In the vear of our Liord One Thousand Nine Him- drcd and Elsht , and of the Independence. of the United States the One Hundred. nd Thirty-third , and of this State th Forty..eo d. Q & ( B aU Secretary ot SUt * .