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WEDME8DAY. OCTOBER 14. 1888.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Preaideat:
william Mckinley.
of Ohio.
For Vice PreeideBt:
GARRETT A. HOBABT.
of New Jersey.
" STATE TICKET.
, Governor. JOHN H.M'COLL
'Lieateeant Governor. ORLANDO TEFFT
Secretary of State JOEL A. PIPER
Auditor. PETER O. HEDLUND
. Treasurer CHARLES E. CASEY
Supt. Pah. last HENRY R. CORBETT
' AttoracrGcaecal... ARTHURS. CHURCHILL
CoBLPab.LaBkaBdBIica....H.C. RUSSELL
.. a ' r-. ROBERT RYAN
Judge Supreme Court.. J MOSES p. KINKAID
ngeet State University... ..W. O. WHTTMOBE
Presidential Elector. ( FRANK JSADILEK
at-Latae.: J. K. HOUTZ
V First District. A. J. BURN AM
Second District A. C. FOSTER
Third Diatrict SOL DRAPER
Fourth Diatrict O. A. DERBY
. Fifth Diatrict J.L-M'PHEELY
' Sixth Diatrict. M. L. FBEESE
Ticket,
For Congressman Third Distinct,
ROBS L. HAMMOM).
Ttekot,
For Senator Twelfth Diarriet.SIDNEY C. GRAY
Tiakat
Far Float RepraaeataUre NaBM aad mM .
. Piattecoaatiea DAVID THOMAS
Cavatj Ttakat.
For Rapraaaatatitra...
For Ceaatjr Attoraey.
...GEORGE O. SMITH
C. J. GARLOW
ForSaperriaor. Diatrieta and .7. .. ...
juna niuuino
For Aaaeaaor.
.JOHN BROCK
Fkee tkadb takes away from a good
part of the home market. How will
free silver restore it?
A a k
: The BJcrcBUCAM fabtt stands fob '.
'. BOMEST BOm AND TBK OSAKOE TO BABM '.
1 IT BT BONKST TOIL. WX. McKlNLBT.
Twenty-seven years of protec
tion (1865 to 1893) decreased our
public debt $1,747,301,878.
Three years of free trade (1893
to 1890) increased our public debt
$262,329,030.
Said a Nance county voter a few days
ago, "I have been voting; for Samuel
Maxwell for some office ever since I
came to Nebraska. I am going to quit
it this fall." And there are others.
Fallerton News.
Fbek trade or a low tariff transfers
the work of the factory to foreign work
men at foreign wages, and deprives our
. workmen of wages, and our merchants
of the business that would follow upon
the receipt of wages.
Evert silver dollar coined in the
United Slates since the awful "crime of
73" about $190,000,000 in round num
' bens, all there is in use was done under
laws passed by republicans, yet the re
psblioan party is accused of being "un
frieadly to silver!" Seward Reporter.
aBBBBBBBBBBBBBB" -
Granted a competent tariff policy,
there would be neither deficits nor bond
sake, but a return to an increase of the
debt-paying power of the government.
. Dusinosa would be revived and increas
.ed, aad prosperity again smile upon ev
ery section of the country. William
McKialey.
Miss Vesta .Gray, a lawyer of Fre
maant, in a recent paper written by her
for the Woman's Club of that city, on
"Life in co-educational schools," stated
' her belief that "if girls were taught to
look upon a college education as being
better than the first, second or even
third offer of marriage, there would be
fewer unhappy marriages."
. Tax following very good argument
against disturbing the monetary system
of this country and experimenting with
a new aad untried theory, is found in
the Populist Norfolk Independent:
"So long as the rural districta are ar
rayed against the towns, or the town:
Rayed against the rural districts, the
mutual wteresta of -both are seriously
impaired. It is a condition that has no
legitimate cause for existence. Neither
. locality can prosper and thrive inde-
pendent of the other, and it is only ig-
uoraat boors and restless 'malcontents,
on either Bide, who seek to disturb
social and business currents on whose
surface the well being of all would
' otherwise harmoniously float." Nor
. folk News.
The country needs international bi-
insttalism aad a protective tariff. The
. republican party has always favored
both, and with a congress pledged to
these and reciprocity, can surely give
the tariff and make the strongest busi
ueas push for international bimettalism.
Another very strong point with repub-
i will be the special attention to be
ir ahippiag iateresta. Give full
value to all our interests, thus making
of them the utmost use that can be
made, whether 'products of the mine,
thefam,thesewp,thestudk,theomce,
er the varied commercial iateresta that
secure markets for the surplus. The
Brrwitj fnr thn nnlifl snnsfflln fruitful
ss just policies of the republican party
ware sever more apparent than bow
a4 ia the cosdaet and hearing of the
two candidates, McKinley aad Bryaa
isfitomized the two parties bow eoa-
rlsrsai
$LM
atflunXanBVaaaa "
antaaaBk W"T
-wnSMrflrStSkMMta er gawaSawnii.ahs
aatato whlah iwSNriifaiiiw orac-
anUuuwnml auntr. nunnnnnnunuuuBun flkMlA ev pw
nwntnuuu aw mkm aAiWMnA lflMiV9VflBtfK
w7vMeTT
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esmvaS is avert suhaal iieliirt. of
Platte enBBSy. ens afgod J ! '. .?
tfahl to vry ww.-Wrta paaialr. esse tte
naunwUnUUnWanW flhlll nunuUnwL
BBngBnnunBnBBn) BBmrwaBj umn eBBnumma.
On of the points nude the other
evening by ex-Oovaraor Foraker in his
speech was that the bee silver cry of the
oppositioB is a substitute and in this
country the people are not particularly
favorable to substitutes; the democratic
party, seeing that it was beaten to a
standstill on the tariff question, sought
and improvised a new issue the free
silver question. He then read Senator !
Teller's answer when asked what would
be the effect of the adoption of free
silver coinage upon the return of pros
perity, viz: that it would take some
time to restore complete prosperity, but
that in twenty years the new financial
system would have adjusted itself so
that all who faithfully labored could be
prosperous, and then we will have a
country which will be an example for
all other nations. That Nebraska aud
ience, like people in general, have no
notion of following the ignis fatuus of
free and unrestricted coinage of silver,
16 to 1, through a long night of twenty
years, when they are well aware that
the other Jack olantern of tariff reform
has been the main cause of the night of
three years last past of troubles con
sequent upon a lowering income and an
increasing deficit.
To the success of republicanism along
with the election of McKinley for presi
dent, we should be sure to have con-
ressmen of his way of thinking because,
innosing that a tariff law could be
placed upon the atatute books, the silver
senators will do their worst to cripple
the government in getting money
enough by way of revenue to pay the
expenses of the government. Republi
cans have never sought, tried or even
wished to starve an administration when
in an honest endeavor to conduct the
affairs of government according to a
pledged policy. The Bryanites are dif
ferent The Joursaii believes that their
main effort now is to elect as many con
gressmen of their wsy of thinking as
possible, and, by obstructing good legis
lation, during the next four years, seek
to bring discredit to the administration
of McKinley, and ride into power four
years from now. Let us elect republi
can congressmen to support McKinley
and then the whole scheme will fall to
the ground. Vote for Ross Hammond.
The republican party has not been,
and is not now, opposed to the use of
silver money, as its record abundantly
shows. It has done all that could be
done for its increased use with safety
and honor to the United States, acting
apart from other governments. There
are those who think that it has already
gone beyond the limit of financial pru
dence. Surely we can go no farther,
and we must not permit false lights to
lure us across the danger line. Will
iam McKinley.
With McKinley and' Protec
tion we shall have more employ
ment, more work, and more
r
ivages.
LOSHJTEER.
A Tale of Two Nations With a Local
Application.
WHE1E IB THE IEBSASEA STEER?
aff the Cattla Iadaatry The
Geta Um Flat of the Weat-
arn Cattla Market.
- The story has not heretofore been told
of the passing of the cattle-raising indus
try in Nebraska and the west. Yet it is a
story that interests every farmer, every
stock-raiser and every feeder. It is a true
story, and the telling of It could be made
to fill volumes. It Is a talc of two nations,
and whatever thrilling there may be about
It relates to the migrations of the Mexican
steer in the United State.
It Is now two years and a few weeks
since the first shipments of Mexican cattle
to the United States, under the benevolent
provislonj of the Wilson bill, crossed the
border lato Texas and sought a market in
Taufnj City, Omaha and Chicago. Since
that time many hundreds of thousands of
cattle from Mexico have come into the
United States and entered into competi
tion with our western cattle, the effect be
ing a great diminution of the number ot
cattle between the Missouri river and the
Rocky mountains and a very considerable
lowering of the price of beef products.
It will readily be remembered that un
der the provisions of the McKinley law a
specific tax of 110 per head was laid upon
settle importations to the United States.
This tax really placed a prohibition on
oattle importations, and by protecting the
home cattle-raiser enabled him to control
the home market and sell his beef on the
hoof at a profitable price. It will also be
iust ss readily remembered that when the
Wilson bill went into effect, August 27,
lWi, it changed the tariff from flu per
head, spedac, to 90 per cent, ad valorem.
This SO per cent on the appraised valua
tion Is virtually no bar at all, affords no
protection to the native industry, and
amounts to nothing as a revenue pro
ducer, because the average valuation is
abeutsV.au ahead and the tax would be
but CO cents on that valuation. This
jrlags a Mexican steer over the line for 13,
to use round numbers. This is a brief
statement of fact.
a eC the Cattla larfastry la Xa-
The returns of the county assessors of
the state of Nebraska, made to the audi
tor of the state, tell another interesting
story. They show that la 1894, previous
to the passage of the Wilson bill, there
wars in Nebraska and assessed for pur
poses of state revenue, 1,880,378 head of
cattle. Their total valuation was 5,117.
SK). The average, valuation upon which
taxes were paid was $3.96, virtually 4 per
head. And this Is f 1 more than the aver
age value of Mexican cattle upon the mar
ket after they have been admitted to the
United States and the tariff has been
paid.
The returns of the assessors In 1806
showed a reduced total of 1,008,897, valued
at ti,las,7M. or aa average of 1387 per
head. The loss shown In 1885, ss com
pared with 1804, to 238,481 head. The loss
in dollars of assessed valuation was 1084,
408, with a loss on the average valuation
of 9 cents per head. This loss wss not
only to farmers and cattle raisers as
sources of wealth, but wss also a loss to
the state for purposes of taxation and de
riving reranae.
Before passing to the assessors' returns
far 180B It Is fair to say that there was con
sMecaalelosstothe state lathe number
of settle caused by the drouth of 1804; but
that will only partially account for the
lose, ssst a very considerable portion of it
must he attributed to the workings of the
Wilson bill. There was a fairly good crop
la 1805 aad farmers who had sacrificed
tasir cattle the year previous began to in
erssss their herds again. Indeed, from
Wat to lam these should aothave been
any further low, because the impoverished
being built up and the
returns for 18M should have
a substantial aad encouraging
But the coatrarv Is shown.
The 1808 leturas showed a further de
crease to l,je,eH head, being a net loss of
MCS. Bat while the number wa de
tailing, the val-
11 order to 1
BBKvswere
shown
lata.
saalw ends meet bi supporting the eouaty
aad state government-. The valuation
for this rear Is 4,2P8,f 52, which" Is an in
crease of 976.CS8, or 21 cents per head, far
revenue purposes.
L The deduction is incviiabhvia the light
of the above s-bewlng, that more than na
tural canfcs have been UBdersaJnlag the
cattle industry In this.-.ta!e. What these
other causes are will be bhowa farther en.
tatioa.
The telegram which is printed below
was clipped from the regular telegraphle
columns of the Omaha World-Herald of
the date of October 19, 1894, and comment
upon it is unnecessary.
"8i5 Aktohio. Tex . Oit-18. A tratalead of
beef cattle from tae Ch'-fwiaw rsaca la tas ,
state of Coahitala. Mexico, paaaas through I
Bare yeaterday. destiaed fur the CMaaeo mar- :
has. Thl4itaaBasjaalaof haavjrahBJMBasts
of cattle from Mexico ander tha WUaea bill ,
reiacticB of daty. It it estimated that the
aorthera states of Mexico will eoetrlbate Ms.
esuhead of fat catt:e to the warhets of the
United States dariac ih next few months' ;
As mi evidence that the tralaloadof cat-J
tie referred to above leachedthe Chicago
market it Is but necessary to reproduce !
the following paragraph from the market
news of the Drovers' Journal published I
at the Union stock yards, Calcsgo. Oc- ,
toberSO, 1804, one day after the appear
ance of the above telcg am In the World
Herald;. Mexico shipped her flrt cattla to Caleaco
todar.
There were rievaa cars teiae aaip-
aaaat- maitiii? of ZU Mean, averaaiaa:
poaads. which sold at IUS. aad fitly eowa. 7S2
Boaads,at tz.23. Ihe catt'a came from the
George I- Cbeeteraan ram a at satflaa. Mex
ico, aad were shipped by ILGoBfales, They
creased the lime at SairlePaas aad the ad va
lorem daty on the whole .ot was HM. which
was about lu per rent or their valaatioa oa
this market Ihe freight was tMl.H per oar.
aad the cattla Betted HOlSS per head. Mr.
Caeesemaa Is well pleated with this trial ahip
BMtit Bad will, continue to sead cattle to this
surket."
Mr. Cheeseman certainly had reason to
be pleased with a net profit of nearly fill
per bead and if he is Mill hi the business
he Is undoubtedly milking the markets of
the United States with the cheap cattle of
Mexico.
On October 88, 1804, only three days
after this shipment was received at Chi
cago. ex-President Harrison made the fol
lowing reference to Mexico's great oppor
tunity under the Wilson bill, and the
consequent loss to this country, la a speech
delivered at Richmond, Ind.:
1 have beea reading aa afteraooa paper as
I came over. In it I natieeda dispatch from
Mexico, to the effect that trade has freatly
wakened ap in the exportation of horses,
male and cattle. Under this new tariff bill
they have taken the markets which belong to
Ohio. Indiana and Illinois. In Canada busi
ness U also improving. These people can
bring goods in cheaper than ever before, be
cause there is more of a market, and it U per
fectly natural for tradi to be goad in CaaadA
and Mexico."
His reference to the markets of Ohio,
ladianaand Illinois would have applied
Just a3 well then to the markets of Iowa,
Nebraska and Wyoming. The effect be
gan to be felt in the states west of tho
Mississippi and on the Rocky mountain
slope immediately. The telegram first
quoted above and the extract from the
Drovers' Journal and ex-President Harri
son were used in the Sixth congressional
district in this etate two years ago, but
the evil was then so new that the farmers
of that section could not be aroused to a
realization of Its magnitude. It affects
now the entire state and all of the Missis
sippi and Missouri valley states, and Is
really one of the most Important ques
tions that appeal to the interests and in
telligence of the farmers of this great
section
Aa Interview With a Mexican Cattla Im
porter. Men who are In the business of import
ing Mexican cattle to the United States
are not very communicative when asked
for information and for this rea-on it has
been difficult to get at the Inside of the
business as at present conducted or to
learn from a person competent to make a
statement just what the effect of Mexican
Importations has been Such a person
was found, however, who ha been en
gaged in the business for two years, has
been in the cattle bu4ness all his life and
whose patriotism is In excess of his love
of gain at the expense of the cattle rais
ers and in antagonism to the best Interests
of his state. This gentleman gives many
important facts, the only stipulation be
ing that his name should not be used.
The gentleman giving this information,
who Is a prominent man and well known j
to thousands of people in MebrasKa, states
that during the nine months ending
September 1, 1890, 315,000 head of Mexican
cattle were brought over tho line into the
United States. Of this number, he says
that about thirty thousand head have
gone into western Nebraska and that not
less than fifteen thousand have replaced
Nebraska grown cattle.
There are many buyers in western Ne
braska and eastern Wyoming. They do
but little shipping by rail The plan is t o
buy large be: ds and bring them over the
old Texas trail. The-e herds start over
land about April 1 and it will be notice:!
that they get into Nebraska after the an
nual assessment has been taken and are
disposed of before the next one comes
around. Sixty to seventy-five days are
sufficient for the trip. The cattle are per
mitted to drift through, the cows drop
ping their young in transit, and bringing
them through without loss. Five thous
and Is a small herd. There are many
herds ranging from 5,000 to 15,000, but a
herd of 7,500 is about the average. They
graze all the way through and fatten as
they travel, the only expense of transpor
tation being the pay of herders, which
will average about 25 cents per head. No
feeding of grain is required after they
reach the north, and indeed they cannot
be fed on grain until they have been here
a year.
If shipment was -made by rail the cost
would be in the neighborhood of 83 per
head.
The average value on the Mexican side
Is 82.50 per head for steers weighing eight
to nine hundred pounds and for cows of
corresponding weight. The tariff being
but 50 cents on that valuation makes the
net price to the buyer 93 per head. A
western stockman has an offer to lay
down this grade of cattle by the carload
at a net cost of $S per head, at a point 300
miles inland in Nebraska. Can any Ne
braska fanne- compete with the Mexican
cattle raiser with this enormous disad
vantage staring him in the facer Cer
tainly not, any more than he can compete
with the cheap wheat of Argentine and
India.
Ball shipments to American markets
are principally to Chicago and Kansas
City, and the stock yards at the latter
Eilnt are filled nearly all the while with
exlcan cattle. This product Is used
largely by packers and goes Into cans to
compete with native beef. The meat is
not so good, but when it is once In the
can the consumer Is none the wiser. The
effect has been, says our informant, to re
duce the price of cows and common beef
cattle in Nebtaska from an average ot
about $25 a head to an average of about
8 17, entailing an average loss of about 18
per head. Considering the fact that there
are enough cattle grazing in Mexico on
the perpetual summer ranges to supply
the markets of the United States, it would
appear to be only a question of time when
the cattle industry in this country will be
entirely destroyed.
It is estimated that at least twenty-five
thousand "feeders" have been consumers
of Nebraska corn every year until the
Mexican importations commenced. The
cost of fattening nas been S3 to fi5 oer
head. Under the new condition of things
this is principally lost. Feedintr yards
have in the past maintained a good local
market for corn In many localities, and It
has usually been the custom to paya little
more than the local market quotations for
com for feeding purposes. Mexican cattle
will not eat corn, hence there Is no hope
for building up feeding yards with Mex
ican importations.- They are kept princi
pally on the ranges until ready for
slaughter, and the cost of maintenance
meantime Is but a trifle.
Another serious lossto the farmer and
the stock raiser is la the hog. Two or
three thousand hogs can be fattened with
out additional expense for feed In the
yards where one thousand head of cattle
are being fattened, and the demoralization
of our feeding Industry euts oft In this
manner another very great item of profit
and source oc weaitn.
ItUnotgeiiarallyknown. butls never
theless true, that tbe western army posts
aad Indian agencies are supplied from
these Mexican herds, and the contractors
for beef supplies aretheprincipalpersons
now engaged In that business. Thus the
Nebraskafarmer enters into' sharp com
petition in the Chicago and Kansas City
starkest, where aa immense product is
need by the packers, aad again on the
west In supplying beef directly to eoasunv
ars for whom the government Is the pro
vider. These cattle are not shipped to market
as Mexicans, nor are they known as such,
but appear la yis market reports at Tfx-
The cattle industry In Texas has
also receivea a severe mow, ana com
plaints are very loud upon the Texas oat
tle ranees.
Why Cattla Can
As before stated, Mexican cattle
The ranges are of great extent and
tae catuo raisers wiiiwiniiwwy
Hffn fpniva am i BOtllretL T i
n-n. m will fnr tuinthit. If
.i.wi anl mtt n mrv tmmt nnmhar la
ever required, their compensation doss not
exceed 28 ccnu ior day, never in fact ex
ceeding 37 tvn s. all in Mexican money, of
course, w.. tb t th present time but M
seats, gau.e.: bv 'hi American stsadard.
No Nebrnkn mer can escape the but
snent of tax., mc is a fixed value to his
lands, the : f raising and footling Is
based on lu A mi iran -ytem aad cost of
labor, and Im c.niiu not, u ae wouio,
. - ma aaaa asltat aaaa.
Die TO com ,: uyw ut cvot nata
thtag fitted to the advantage of his Max
lean competitor.
A wealthy dtlsen ot Lincoln la fitting
up alargs ranch or hacienda la Mexico.
He eees an opportunity there for investing
the capital that he has accumulated la
this state in farming and oattle raising,
because Mexico furnishes cheap lands,
cheap labor and a desirable climate, while
the United States suppliet the market for
cattle at enormous profits. Uaele Sam
furnishes the market "for a song," and
even slags the song hinvJf- Lands worth
25 to SCO an acre In the United States are
offset against lands cq .ally good In Mex
ico, producing two crops a year, for fl per
acre in Mexican money, or 58 cents in
American coin. The Lincoln gentleman
referred to, writing over his ownsigna
tare, says: "THE ONLY BELIEF TO
THE FARMERS OF THIS COUNTRY
WILL COME THROUGH PROTEC
TION." That this Is trua of our cat
tla industry there Is not a particle ot
doubt, and It is of the cattle Industry
alone that this article is intended to treat.
Haama ohsMvatlaaa Mad In raxaa.
A resident of the Republican valley In
Nebraska, who spent considerable time In
Texss two yean ago, before aad after the
Wilson bill went Into effect, had his atten
tion drawn to this matter very sharply
through frequent association with oattht
men and familiarity with tae cattle
ranges. The Texas cattle-raiser, who has
a deemed advantage over the northern
farmer in cattle raising, declared that he
could not compete with the Mexican, with
the change to a 20 per cent tariff, owing to
the great difference in cost of raising in
favor of the Mexican. It was considered
in Mexico that there was a good profit la
a steer when sold on a basis of f 1 for each
year of its growth. That is, fl for a year
ling, f2 for a two-year-old, and S3 for a
three-year-old. It seems unreasonable to
suppose that a steer could be sold accord
ing to such a scale of prices, but the Mex-1
lean can do it and be good money ahead.
The small farmer in Mexico could not do
it, of course but farming in Mexico Is
conducted by wealthy men and the raising
of cattle is carried on by owners of Im
mense herds.
The cattle-raisers of Texas have tens
and tens of thousands of acres of grazing
land under fence at great cost. The land
has a cash value and demands a rental in
American money that would buy nearly
two acres of land In Mexico. They also
maintain large establishments, pay their
herders good wages, and consequently
were not prepared for the competition that
was thrust upon them by the Wilson bill.
There are government contractors in
Texas as well as in tho northwest, who
have large contracts, to supply the tribes
In the Indian country, and these contract
ors were the very first to buy their beef
cattle on the Mexican side and leave the
Texas cattle-raiser to bold tha sack.
So there has been a great loss to the cat
tle Industry in Texas and the complaints
from that state, all of which are justifia
ble, are both long and loud.
Robert P. Farter oa Cattla Iaapartatlaaa.
The distinguished statistician, Robert
P. Porter, compiler of the census of 1800,
In an article printed since the above was
written, and printed in the Omaha Bee on
Sunday, September 13, goes into this mat
ter of cattle importation at considerable
length. Briefly summarized, we find:
First, that under the McKinley law the
tariff was S3 on cattle one year old or less
and 810 on cattle over one year old. Sec
ond, that under the Wilson bill the duty
was changed to 29 per cent ad valorem,
which opens the way for "fraudulent In
voices and undervaluation." On this head
Mr. Porter states that Mexico might, for
instance, send in cattle and value them at
88 per head, duty 40 cents; Argentine at
S3 per head, duty 60 cents; or Canada SS
per head, duty SI. Tho following table
shows the Importations for six years, the
year 1805 being the first full year under
tne wiison mil:
Year. Number
1800 28,760 S
1801 9,652
1808 2,036
tOtfi O, ..
Value.
171,916
53.652
20,880
24,058
13,350
1895 227.635 1.301.604
These cattle sold in the United States at
an average price of $15 per bead, giving
the foreign shippers a net profit of about
83,500,000. It is further shown that these
cattle were imported under an average
appraisement of $3 54 per head. Both of
these statements, as to average price of
815 and average valuation of t2.54, sustain
the statements of our informant under
the heading, "An Inteiview With a Mex
ican Cattle Importer," and the compari
son will bo found particularly valuable
and interesting to the person seeking
light.
Again Mr. Porter shows that our ex
ports have fallen from 394,836 head In 1893,
874,679 in 1891 and 394.007 In 1892, to 289,350
in 1895. a loss of overone hundred thous
and in tha: year, under the operation of
the Wilson bill, and a net shrinkage in
valuo ot about ten million dollars. Mean
time, between 1892 and 1896, the number
of cattle in tho United States had de
creased 5,000,000 head, or from 37,000,000 In
in 1892 to 32,000,000 in 1890.
Mr Porter sums up his conclusion in
these words: "Thus is the withering
effect of the dead hand of democracy felt
in both agricultural and industrial en
deavor, and in no industry is the lesson so
clear as in the cattle and hide trade. I
have shown that this legislation Intro
duced uncertainty where certainty ex
isted; it brought about undervaluation
and instigated fraud; it Increased Impor
tation to a point where it no longer be
came profitable for American farmers to
raise cattle; it reduced our herds at home
5.000.000 head; it decreased our exporta
tion 100,000 head, making a loss of $0,000,
000 to the cattle raiser; and lastly It
brought about a depreciation of $60,000.-
000. And for what? That Wilson and
Bryan and a few other visionaries might
try an experiment. That an 'object les
son' might be given the people. If there
Is any other reason It Is not apparent, for
the changes were as absolutely senseless
as they have proved disastrous.
What Should tha Nebraska farmer Def
It ought not to be necessary to ask this
question. There is but one thing to do,
and that one thing lato vote for Repub
lican candidates for congress, who will
when elected assist In placing a tariff on
cattle importations that will again give the
farmers of this country the control of the
American live stock markets.
In no one respect has the farmer lost so
much as In this one industry, and his loss
will soon run beyond computation If the
evil to permitted to continue. He Is as
sailed on all sides by the chesp farm labor
of other countries, who can sell to him on
his own doorstep chesper than his 'own"
cost of production. He cannot go out of
business. He must live. Self-preservation
la the first law of nature. He has
learned that there Is such a thing as a pro
tective tariff that protects, and it is dawn
ing upon him that in no one particular Is
this so true as in its application to the cat
tle industry.
The facts here presented are given to the
farmers of Nebraska for their careful con
sideration. They have not been over
stated. It has been the intention to pre
sent them in a thoroughly conservative
manner. A great deal more than has
been said could be written and printed
upon the subject, but it has been the ob
ject to present It ss briefly as possible
covering the essential points, so that It
could be quickly read ana be perfectly un
derstood. Having been read and consid
ered, the farmers of Nebraska will cer
tainly see It to their interest to vote for
William McKinley. America's greatest
exponent of the beneficent policy of pro
tecting the producer as well as the laborer
and the manufacturer, and for the candi
dates for congress who will cooperate
with him in placing again on our national
statute books a tariff law that will re
store the country's prosperity on the farm
as well as In the factory, and among the
nation's laborers of every kind aad de
gree. M. A. BROWN.
RAILROAD WRECKING.
admmhwrattan Celled a
la Ceaatraerlea.
The records of the new railroad build
ing in the United States in 1896, ac
cording to The Railroad Ganette, show
that 717 miles of road have been built
in the first half of the year. The total
Is not very different from the aaaount of
new railroad which has been
ed i& the first half of any year
the Pemocratio administration in 183
CPjUfd fijudtto progress and proapsrity.
Ustyear fS miles of new road were
built up to-July 1, and the record in
184. only 4W miles between Jan. 1
Julyl, showed how decMvafy ex-
as to the
track built
in tha
half of tha
for
m m xm uat 1,3m sjsa
It will he seen how greatly railroad
extension nan been checked by the con-
JitfaaMi thai Mat few vaua. aaui thaw
j are no substantial signs that any large
relative increase it to be expected in
the near future. Only with therestora
tion of protection and pronearity can we
look for a return of the eTpaaaJon of
our railroad ystrtaa such as occurred in
Ae early years of the present devaue.
7,750,000 people in the
United Statss engaged in agricaltare,
Baore than one-eighth of our entire pop
ulation, far wceeding in number those
eagatsd in any other profession, aunt
berinf twice those employed in nunu-
those employed in condacting trade aad
transportation. Therefore you consti
tute the largest bodyeagaged in any
single calling in the United 8tatea,
while the value of the agricultural
products of thmcoaBtryenoeedsthatof
any other nation in the world. Hon.
Williaja htcKlnler.
gmMMtMM JfftitfM.
it nadar this head five eanta a
liaeeaeh iasartioa.
TTM.8CHILTZ
boots aad ahoeeiatae
" baat atvlaa. aad oaaa ami tha varr
baat atvlaa. aad
oaly the vary beat
'etoeKtaar
ha woeaiad la tha asarhet. 53-tf
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
tarOBrqaotatieasoftheauffkeUareobtaiaed
Taeaday afteraooa.aad are correct aad reliable
v tuaiiao.
obaix.btc.
Wbjiat
SaSPSSB aa
KmMICU vOfus
VaWSf
ahyP a aa
Hoar in 500 lb. lot ,
raoocoK.
IHUfir a a uwm aaaa a a a mmm
anBjPJaa aaaa aaaa aaaa aaaa aaaaaaaaa
n"B)UnBn) a a aaaa m aaaa
LITE STOCK.
' sal ufMfiJav Aaa aaa
59
It
5611
22
.$ 45Bg809
108124
12Vi
25
12
SZ
fit
rat eowa..
VaUheep.
aa a aaaa
ratateec
Fottlera.
. tS23ti3M
. 82 MS 75
RBPORT OF
COMDTxTOir
or TBS
Columbus State Bank,
(Charter Mo. 91),
AT XH.TJUgIIfJS,
In the State of Nebraska, at the elate of
biisineM, September 30, 1896.
BKSOUBOXS.
Loaaa aad diaeoaata
Overdraft, aecared aad nnarrnrnrt
812,240 52
013 Hi
1.M8S5
9.1M0S
9.980 92
1.841 IS
2,273 25
27.077 85
Stocks, boada, aecaritiea. jadgaaeata,
CaBMlBafia UWiGa aaaaa a a a a a aaaa 9 aaaa f m
Banking hooae, f araitare aad fixtarea
LlaJfi3a aTUttj aPei(V a am aaaa aaaa a aaaa
Carreatezpeaaaaaad taxes paid
Checks aad other cash iteiaa
Doe from National, State aad Private
Banks aad Bankera
Cash csrreacy..... .
Gold coin
Silver dollars
Fractional ail ver
Total cash oa band.
.SUSS 00
. S.4H 50
. 1,218 00
. 1,10170
7,472 20
Total..
.8202.151 M
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in 8 8J.00O0O
Undivided profita 7,255 91
IadiTidaal deposita eahject
lO CAOCaKaaaaa aaaaaa f 9j3& V9
Demand certificates of de
posit. 17.918 02
Time certificates of deposit. 08.Sb 25-112,005 25
AVUq miammof m m a aaaaaaaaaa
..8202.851 18
Statk or Nebbasea, Jm.
County of Platt -
I, M. Bragger. raahier of the above-named
bank, do aoleaaaly swear that tha above state
ment is tree to the beat of my knowledge and
belief.
Attest M. Bbuookb.
IiKASDEB OEBBABO, lnia
Wm. Bucbxb, J Directors.
Subscribed aad awora to before me this 5th
day of October. 1898.
Oca O. Bechxb,
Notary PnoUc.
PROBATE NOTICE.
Statk or Nebbasea, J u.
Platte coanty. fM'
To all persons interested in the estate ot John
England, daeeaaed:
Where, Maria England of Bennett. Allegheny
coanty, Peanaylvania, has filed in my office a
duly authenticated copy of an instrument pur
porting to ba the laat wul and teataamt of Joha
England, deceased, aad of tha probate of the
same in the register for the probate of will
coart of Aileahaay count v. ot the commonwealth
of Feaaaylvania aad a petition praying that a
time and place sasy be fixed for bearing of the
same; whereupon I have appointed Thursday,
the 29th day ofOeWHSMt t o'clock in the after
noon, at ray oftre in aaid county, aa the time
and place of proving aaid will at which time and
place yon and all concerned may appear and
contest the probate of the aam.
It ia farther ordered that aaid petitioner give
notice to all person interested in aaid estate of
the pendency of the petition and the time and
place act f or hearing the aame by causing a copy
of this order to be published in Tax Coluxbcs
Joubxal. a legal newspaper, for three consecu
tive week previoua to the day set for said
bearing.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my
hand and seal thia 12th day of October. 189C
J. N. KiUAif ,
ltoet Coanty Judge.
LEGAL NOTICE.
To William Menieee, non-resident defendant:
You will take notice that oa the 24th day of
September, 1898, Minnie Menieee filed a petition
in the district court of Platte eouaty, Nebraska,
the object and prayer of which is: That abe may
be divorced from you, that aha may be awarded
tha custody of the children, tha issue of your
marriage, for the reason, that you,diaremrding
your duties aaa husband. oa or about the first
day of September. 18M, wilfully deserted her.
the pbuatisT. aad for more than two years last
passed you have been wilfully absent from her
without a reasonable or just cause.
You are required to anawer aaid petition oaor
before Mth day of November, 1898.
Dated at Columbus, Nebr Sept. 24. 1808.
J. N. Kilian.
7octt Plaiatira Attorney.
Xatailsllalaed. 18M2.
First National Bant,
COLUMBUS, NEB.
ajavfrtfil Sttck PaM ii $lf.000.IM
otrieiu am uucTout
A. ANDERSON. Pree't.
J. H. GALLEY, Vies Pree't,
O.T.BOKN,Caaaiar.
JACOB OHEI8EN. ' A. n. at n.i.gp
O.ANDERSON, P.ANDERSON,
J.F.BERNEY.
BICYCLES !
CtewhTd -Wheel - Works.
Agents,
RAHBLE1, EAGLES aad
IDEALS.
J fJarvlfJaVswIWYjVf wfJfsTVw'f
the
aaturaUy gravitate to Chicago aa the
giast essamaweiel center. FlannmerB
re-vinitiag triaada or relatives in the
always desire to "take in"
C&casjoea routs. AUclsssesof
sjnm will fiad that the "Short Line1
hue Chicago, Milunuhtiu k St. Paul Bafl
ay, ria Omaha- aad Council Slufln,
asTordssxcelleat facilities to reach their
in a manner that will be
to give the utmost satisfaction.
A reference to the time tables will ia
dioate the route to be caosse, and, by
asking any principal agent west of the
Missouri river for a ticket over the
Chicago, Council Bluffs k Omaha Short
Line of the CUeago, Milwaukee St.
Paul Bailway, yon will be cheerfully
furniahed with the proper passport via
Omaha and Chicago. Please note that
all of the "Short Liae" traiaa arrive ia
Chioago ia ample time to connect with
the express trains of all the great through
car lines to the principal eastern cities.
For additional particulars, time tables,
mane, etc please call on or sddress F.
A. Nash, General Agent, Omaha, Neb.
DARN TEAT HOG.
THAT8 THE POKTY-SEYENTH TIME thia
weak he taken aa excursion trio. WelL
old maa. are you going to apaad your life
chaaiag hogs? Come la aad vet aoawof that
ruga Woven Wire Faaeiag aad aea how easy it
ia to keeptaae where they belong
Sold aad pat ap by
C.S.EASTON.Ageat,
ltfebtf ColBmbue,Nabr.
& P. DUFFY.
WM. O'BRIEN.
D
LAWYERS.
Special attention given to Criminal
Law.
Office: Coraer Eleventh aad North Sta.
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Ofiio over First National Bank,
COLUMBUS,
NKBUASK.
Sliantf
W. A. McAllister. W. H. Cobhsxius
WeVLUITE at OORlflXlUg,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
COLUMBUS,
KaSBASXA
ljaatf
PROPOSED
CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS.
The following proposed ansendntenti
to the Constitution of the State of Ne
braska, as hsreinafter set forth in fall,
are submitted to the electors of the
State of Nebraska, to be voted anon
at the general election to be held Taea
day, Novembers, A. D., 1896:
joiat resolution proposiag to
amend sections two (8), four (4), and
five (5.) of article six (6) of the Consti
tution of the Stateof Nebraska, relating
to number of judges of the sopreme
court and their term of office.
Be it resolved and aaaetad by tha Leshua
tare of the State of Nebraska:
Section 1. That section two CO of article
ax fl) ot tat CoasUtutloa of tha State
ot Nebraska b amended bo aa to read aa fat
laws: SaetioBS. Tha aapraam eourt shall uattl
otherwise provided by law. eoaalit of five
(8) Jadgaa. a majority of whom shall haaacat
sary to form a quorum er to proaoaaoa
adeelatoa. It shall have original JerlsdMIoa
to cases ralauag to revenue, civil caaas hi
which the state shall be a party, maadamas.
eao warranto, habeas eorjun. and such
appellate Jurisdiction, aa may be provided by
law. Section 2. That eeettoa four CO of article
abx (8) of tha CoastltutloB of the State
et Nebraska, be amended so aa to read aafol-
Section 4. Tha Judges of tha aapreaaa
eourt shall be elected by tha eleetoraoT tho
elate at lane, aad their tana of oSJea. ex-
east as hereinaftar provided, shall be for a
period oT not leu than five CO years ss the
legislature may prescribe.
Section 8. That aectioa five (5) of article
six ) of tha Constitution of Ihe State of Na
hraaka, be amended to read as follows :
, BaeUoaa. At the first general alectioa to
ha held ia the year 18BS. there shall be aleeted
two T) Judges of the aupreme eourt one
of whom aaaa ha elected for a term of
two CO years, one far the term of four (4)
years, aad at each general election there
after, there aball be elected oa Judge of
tha aupreme coart for the ten of five
CO years, unless otherwise provided by
law; Provided, that the judges of the aa
premo court who terms have aot expired
st the tltie of holding thi general elec
tion of ISM. shall eontiau to hold their
ontoa fur tha remaialer of tha term for
which thay were respectively coammia
atoaed. Approved Mareh ft, A. D. UBS.
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.
Ba It resolved by the Lajfelature of tha State
at Nebraska:
aectioa 1. That aectioa thirteen (11 of
aruetoaU(8oftae0bastitBtioaot thaUtato
ot Nebiadu be amended oaa to raadaa foi
ls Tha iudawa of tha niaias sail
district courta shall receive ferthalraarvlcaa
y be provide by law,
payable quarterly.
ana m
kariautun
at ita
ftrstaamtoa
attar tha adoption
three-fifth of the
of thia
eleotad to
dish thair
each house coaeurriag.
eompnasatloB. Tha compensation so. ea-
tahllshad shall aot ha chaaged oftaner
than oace la fear year, aad to no avast amim
two-thirds of the members elected to
each hone of the legislature
thereto,
Approved March S9, A, D. Mat.
A Joiat resolution proposing
to
of
of
amend section twenty-four (84)
article five (5) of the Constitution
the State of Nebraska, relating to
psnsation of the officers of the execative
department.
Be It resolved aad aaaetad by tha Legislature
of the nto of Nebraska:
Section L That aectioa twuaty-fc
of artiste five O) of the OaaatitBtloa
twanty-foar (SO
rtha
itbl-
Btata of Heataafca be amaadad to rand
lows:
Beenoa M. Tha oSseers of tha
ttva
ssaarlmtiat of tha atato gevaraataat
raoaiv tor laaar eerncei a eomi
to ha awahHshad bv law. which
neither iaeramd aor diminished duriag the
tor waica taay aaau nave iman com-
l they i
17 shall aot resatve to their
own use aay faaa. costs. Interact, aaoa puhue
u panne
central.
tn taetr anaoa or
taerro
of ohua or
aU fans t
otaar
aster ha payable by law far arnicas
peifurated by aa ofitosr provldad for to
wds article shall be paid to advaaea lato the
stoto treasury. The laghaatere ahaU nt Its
first stisloa after the adopttoa of thai amead
maaX thraa-fiftas of tha mambara elected to
carries'. astabUah tha mtarlaa of the
to this sraeto. Th
la Soar vi
two-thirds of the m
to aach
of thalaHalatur
SXAIXI
A joint resolation profKntag to
(1) of srtkas sis (f)
rT1! i"t 1"TI 1 1 1 VI "I m
fjHaa mm mm mm aaa, , m-m aaaa - mm, mm aaa naaK
aftaaai thaa oaea to four years aad to aa
avaut unless two-third at the mambats
wfllka
The Inter
'-?
at
ftlMWsBrtasM.I1eUt
TBRMS BY aVCA.IL.
DAILY (vHta Sunday)
The Weekly Inter Ocean $1
As ahTsvnnepsr THE IHTXa OCSAH .Mpa earnest a tatteaiaaU
respects. ItapsraaaaithsrpaiasaorexnasnmntsseaBas
ALL THE NEWS AND THE BEST OP CURRENT UluVM TUWL
The Weekly Inter Ooemu
As a Family Paper Is N ExaBud By Any.
fir-Jt fcaa. someihia? of interest to each mimaer of the fjudly. Its
a- YOTXIWSDEPABTTUrNTUthovarybajstofitoaaad. ItoUTShV
AKTnCATUr.ES are oneciialed.
IttaaTWXLYE PAGE PAPR and coataiastas Kevsefthe Werti.
FOLTnCAXLTITI3MPUBLICAN. and gives ite readers the IB law of
ttvsaUsstsUseaasioaaonaUUvepo'tUcja topics. It to nuV.lshsd hm Chiangs
aad Is ia aeeord with the p sop a of tho West iu both polities sad Hlevatowa.
Please remember that the price of THE WKK&XT DTTXat OCCAM to
ONLY OS-! IMiLLAft FaK VtUR. Address
THE INTER OCEAN. Chknatw,
the Ooustitutioa of the State of Nebras
ka, relating to judicial power.
Best resolved aad aaaetad by ihe Lactola
tare at the Stow ufNebraka:
BaaatonL Thai aaetloa on f 11 of artist alx
fQafUmCoaatitotiaaoftheatotaofNabraaka
h ssaaBdad to read aa follows:
L Tha jaalctal power or this atato
reeto la a auprema eourt. diatrict
aaaatv eoarta lastteaa of tha
police flaaaJetraMa. aaa to each other
itofariartothj saprama oouit aa may
by law to which two-thtrde of
Approved March a. A. IX Ib
joiat resolation proposing to
ssctioaelevsa (11) of article six
(fi)of the Constitution of the State of
Nebraska, relatiag to increase ia num
ber of supreane and district court
.yJget.
ha 18 raaohmd aad
hythaLegistotura
off the Stoto at Nebraska:
Sectioa L That aaetloa Hevan (11) of
artielasUCOotthaObastltaUoB of the mate
Sf Nebraska ba amaadad to read as fal
few: Baettoa 1L The tosto'aaura. whaaever twa
thlrdsef the membara elected to aach haasa
ahall eoacur thereto, may. to or af tar the year
fiasaaaaraaaaa bibbsj
sad aot oftaaar than oaca to every toar yaara.
the aambar of laaaw or aa-
aad dwtrict ooarU. aad tha Judical
or tae sum. bwcb aucnoia
farmed of eomnact tarritorv.
haaaded by eouaty haaa; aad aach la
areaa. or any change to tha boundaries
of adarietahaUaotvaeaMthoaceor aay
JwaOnraV
Approved Mareh SJ. A. D. 183.
A joint resolution proposiag to aavsnd
section six () of article one (1) of the
Constitution of the State of Nebraska,
relatiag to trial by jury.
afett resolved
sad aaaeted by theLegtetatar
af the Btata of
xisar
1. That aaetloa arx (8). arttcl on
ttmii
tha OaaaMtsstoa ot tha
of Na-
inamea to raaa aa sauowa: j Basta of natomshm. hat
Tha right of trial by Jury aaadtlSSwa: "" "
raamto lavtolata. hut tha legto'alura mar.nV
VhtothsttodvU acttoaafivalxttoof tafilry
ssay reader a verdict, aad tha legialatara may
saw BBihorisa trial by a jury of a lam number
thaa twelve ma. in cour ia lafartor to the dia
trict court.
Apamvadahvahm. A a lam
joiat resolution proposiag to
amead section one (1) of artiole five (5)
of the Constitution of Nebraska, lekuV
iag to officers of the execative aWpaxt-
Beltrasolvad aad aaastofi by tha Laatela
anrofthBtato(Nkka: s
Sactioa 1. That eeettoa oa (1) of ar
ttolav(of th OaBatkatloa of tho Stoto
ef Nebraska fca amaadaU to read aa fol
lows: Sectioa L Tha aaacatlva dapartmaat ahall
f8'? ot.a governor. Ueutanaat-governor.
aseratory of atate. auJitor of pubUo accoBBta,
tosaaurar. aaterteteadaat ot pabllo in
straattoa. attorney general, commlaatoaar
f PubUo toads aad building, and three
tallroad ceasatisBkaasraTaach ot whom.
S3 J" rf4 rSUroad eemmtodoaera.
ahaU hold hs ofike for n term of
two yaara. front tha first Thursday after
toe first Tanadar to January, after
ate election, aad until his successor is
atosted and quaJUtod. Each railroad com
aukaerahaUhoId hi ofitee for a term of
thrayeara.begiaalagoa tha first Thursday
after tha first Taeaday to January a ter
his election, aad uattl hi suoca
or la elected aad qualified: Provided,
howavar. That at the first genet at atos
tion held after tha adoptloa of this am tat
meat there shall be'electea tare railroad
anmmlaaloaarj. oaa for tha period of aaa
year, oa for th period of twa yaara. and
aaa far tha period af three year. Th aov-
:rary oc atate. aaauier or nun-
ta. aad treaaurer ahall nsida at
oPJtoa;
books
sachda-
Approval March 88. A. Dt la.
joint resolution prrtoautg to
section twenty-six (26) of ar
ticle Ire (5) of the Constitution of the
Stateof Nebraska, limiting the num
ber of executive atate officers.
Be It rasalvad aad enacted by
tha
Buaiure ox ta state oc neoraaKa:
X That section twaatr-aix fan of
five O) of th Ooustitutioa of tha
ot Nebraska ba aataaded to read as
fallows:
Sactioa SL No ether executive state ofiV
sars axcapt those aaasad ta aaetloa oae (1)
at thia arttcl shall ba created, except
by aa act of tha legislatare which ia
caaearrad ta by aot leas than thrae-f aarths
ef th members aleeted to each house
thereof.
Provided, That aay ofitee crested by aa
act ef th legislature may be abollshsd by
the lagafia tar, two-thirds ot tha mem-
to aaea aousa uror concur
Approved Search at. AD. USX
A joint resolution proposing to
amend section nine (9) of article eight
(8) of the Constitution of the State of
Nebraska, providing for the investment
of the perauanent edacatioaal funds of
the state.
Balt resolved aad enacted by
theLegiela-
tor of the mate oc a ebrnsas:
Sectioa X That aectioa aia (8) of article
toht'CO of tha Coaatltution ot tha State
aTNabraaka ba amaaded to read aa fol
lows: a. au faatoMloBglag tots atato
eatloaal purpose, the Interest aad
whereof oaly are to ba seed, ahall
beseemed trust raade held by tha atate,
aad the state shall aappty all losaea there
af that may ta aay manner accrue, so that
the asm ahall remala forever inviolate
aad aaiMmlBa-hsd. aad ahaU aot be la-
or loaaad except oa TJaited States
aecurltiea. or restatered eoaaty
or ragteterad school diatrict bonds oT
mta. aad aaeh funds with tha lnter-
aat and' toeoasa thereof are hereby aolemn
ly pledged forth purpose for whUhihey
ar graated aad est apart, and shall not
bo trs safer rd. to aay other faad for other
Provided. Tha hoard eraatod by aectioa
1 ef thia artieto la empower to aall from
ahBatottoM) aay of th eccaxiUe brtoaaiaa
to tha psrmaaaat aehaol fund aad laves
therefrom iaaay of ta
d ta thia aaetloa bear-
rata of latere, whaaavar
for attar tovaatmeat ispra-
That
trei
insurer rag
aT$ftm
of
faad offthaatota.
warraat aa u ta.
ataehoolfand.
inA.D.hna.
joint resolution
t to the Constitutioa of the
ox -wem-BBsa ayaoaiag a
to article twelve (13) of
to be m
two (S)iwlativeto the -merging of the
of cities of the metro-
smd tha bhuli t
amm ama govwrsVBBSaw Of
aa capital during thair term of
they ahall hep the public record.
sad paper there aad ahall part one
mm aa ssay oa required by law.
araeeads arlstog
tog a highar
sUWMwaBaln
warraat aaoa tha atato
alarly tomed ta pai ansae
aatoa by tha toplalatar aad ee
arvy as a tax ior ia pwymeai. aaau
he nriSBBtid to the atato traaaarar far
paymaBt. aad that ahall aot ba aay
menay ta the proper faad to 'pay aaea
warraat tha board era td by aaettoa 1
ef this arttcl may daraet th atate traaa
arar topay the assayt dua jm aach war-
saia praBBjaw scaaot
aad IwahaU hold aaht
issrrrri Marirl
Ocean
the Mast Paflqiar RcMJCnhw Nswspamag
Ss3.Mner;
located.
. FtJt aLav sp aaa
Bstar oc ia aae oc jieBrasaa:
Ssctlon L That artiel twalva OX at
OoastltBtloa of the Stoto af rTnraihB
amandert by adding to aaid article a aswi
tea to ba asmharad, asetlou two CD to
aafauewa:
aajewKMia. aj vaffBBSN er saw ssay eg
the BMtrapolitaa atom aad ass ajav
aramaat of the eoaaty In whtoh
m m lecasau may
ar to part whan a prapoalHoa aa to da has
haaa aubmlttod by aathorrcy a law to aha
votova of such city aad eaaaty aad ra-
asivaa tae aaaaas
r a Baajartty af aha
y aad alaa a sssjashw
vataa cast to aach city
or the votes east to
af those east to auch
otto a i
alectioa.
Approved March n A. IX
A joint resolation
ndmeat to section six () of
even (7) of the Coastitatloa of
State of Nebraska, prascriksag
uer ia which votes shall he
Bait resolved and enacted by tha
or in mate er nearasaa:
SscUoaL Tht awetloa as (A af
save CD of tha Cbaatttattea af th
af Nebraska ha aaseadad to read
Iowa:
Saotioaa. All votes shall ba by
auca otner saeiaoa aa may aa
by taw. provldad th aaaraay at
preserved.
Approved March. A IX lata.
A joint resolution
cd section two (f ) of artieto four
teen (14) of the Ctoaatitatioa of
State of Nebraska, relative to
to works of iataraal impro
uaaufactorlea,
B to-naolvd aad masts fi by
auaiara or in scat oc naaraava:
Ssctlon 1. That aaettoa twa CO offarhWs
jeartsea (lO c.th wasaututian ar
Ssa. Km attv.
aaieinaHiy. or
Sato, ausll eva
works of tot
mean factory, aalaai
do ahaUhava haaa
aaalllad atattata aal rnUSad
thirds vans as aa alacttoa
law: Provided. That aaaa
at m
eaaaty with the dQBstlaas af sash
viatoaa la tha asajrapato ahall aaS
tea par eaat ar
atty er eoaaty may,
vote, toeraase such :
eaat. ta addition to aach 1
aa boada or evideaeaa at
waned aaau ba valid a
have aadoraal tasraoa
by tha aacntary and. aadttor af
aaawiag that tha aame to lasaaJ
law.
Approved March tt, A. IX. InM.
L J A. Piper, secretary of state of
the state of Nebraska, do hereby certify
that the foregoing proposed assendments
to the Constitution of the Stateof Ne
braska are true and correct amies of
the original enrolled aad nngrnssad
bills, as passed by the Tweuty-fsnrth
session of the legislature of
of Nebrsska, as appears front
original bills on file in this
that all aad each of said
amendments are sabmittsd to
fnanaed voters of the State of Ne
braska for their adoption or injection
at the general election to be held on
Tuesday, the 3d day of Novsssher, A.
D., 1888.
In testimony whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and sJaxsd the great
seal of the State of Nebraska.
Done at Lincoln thia 17th any of
July, ia the year of our Lord, One Thou
sand, Eight Hundred aad Ninety-Sis,
of the Independence of the United
States the One Hundred and Twenty
First, and of this state the Thirtieth.
(Seel) J. A. PIPES,
Secretary ef State.
. C. CASSIN.
raoraiBTOB or rax
flMfa Meat MwW.
Fresh and
Salt Meats.--
game and Fish mScaiori.
nvHighest market
Hides and Tallow.
prices paid for
THMTEENTH ST.,
COLUMBUS. - . NEBRASKA
tSaprtf
UNDERTAKING !
W Carry Cc4hM, Cataatt m
MatalHo Catkttt at at kw
priet at any .
IX EMBAlgiXN-Gr
HAVE THE BEST Wimp
IN THE COUNTByT
Dr. CLARK'S INSTITUTE
on rax TBXATxmrr op
Brink Habit .
ottitr Narottie HaUta.
"Private ti
t-jvan
COLUMBUS,
otaar aaamvanau ar tae
toraal awaMwiuBaaaa. as
Brat tonmlttaT to tha
by a twe-
Pfavassd. farthar. Thas uns
ay a thraa4aBths
tosittiidaim awe aar
atom th aaaaaahaU
atato.
wh asm aah aTs bBb asm But
am w
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