TOE Q3EAHA. D.ATLY BEE , STJNDAY , OCTOBER 5 , ISOO-TYVEtfTF PAGES
'JOEBROffSAND HIS MLLIONS ,
fha Kcst Ouriosi Public Character South of
Mason & Diion'j Lice.
| ) iS BIG FORTUNE AND HOW HE MADE IT ,
tcrjtIilnR Ilo Touched Turned to
Cold \Mjin of Mmplc llnfclls
It I a I'lOlnllomvitliTootnb9
< > osslp Alwut. Gordon.
\ VtsntiCTONOct. . 2 [ Special to TUP.
8cn.-Tto ] senatorial contest which 1
tow waging In Georgia mean ! the
recrement of Senator Joe Brows. Gen
eral Laivton ol Sarannah , vrho wis ruin-
Utcrlo Austria durlni ? tlic last adnlnlstn *
Don , tell * me t.hat Drown is on thocdpoof
( deprave. Said ho : "Senator Drown has
| iot lx a M Waihington this winter and ho
( j , I am told , a Tory sick tnaa. Ho Uo , how
ever , as tnaay Urea as a cut , anil he may re
cover and ouUsuttho century. Bight years
BSO ko waj ivono off than hs Is today. Every-
( ! no in Georgia was talking about nil dj-In ? .
fho docl-jn equated his tours nail scnfhlin
fo Eloridn , telling him he could not recirur
( Thcclinii of cilmato putnevr blood in his
fcins and ho has been -worths down dead
tncn since then"
Joe Drown lathe queerwt bird in the sena
torial aviaiy Ho looks raoro like a broken-
floivn preacher , u ho has turned book-aptnt ,
than like n senator , hut ho is one of the
thai-pest , ihre-vdest , and nest dangerous of
the men vlio tmo made great reputations In
( he UniUxl States jmatc. Senator Incills
, ( ook him ( or ft tucker , lut his
sarcastic remarks made lupills wince ,
and though Iigalls pave Brown
a peed lathing with his vitriolic
tongue Brotm'i words sunk Intolncall's soul
Bnd made him thorojghlv respect liim. Tbc
Cnlv Innocent things abojt Drown are his
looks Cob Tootnbt , who wis the direct
opposite cfDrwn in oven respect , aad who
bated him wiLIi all the power of his big soul
Uscxl to say that Drown va smart enough to
Ito-althe shortening out of a biscuit without
breaking the crust , and so mean that he
would cnrrv an umbrella up in the air on a
dry day tosavcthe wastoinwearing out the
ferule. These wore , bowoer , the \\ordiof \
an enemy Brown and Toombs were men of
different , schools and their lives wcro
AS I-.Ml.UMUr AiTlIK
Toombs vas a. patrician ana hecnrao of the
first families ot Georgia. Ho was born rich
find the blood of his viens was as bljo as the
gkics Brown Is a plebein of the plebeians.
His fithcr wjisonc of the poor whiM trash of
South Carolina who emigrated to Georgia
When Jco Brown was a barefoot l y in his
teens Ilrown JroTO into Uiostntoln an old
Cart harnessed to a bull This bull had abcll
On his iicclc and there Lsastorjr that when
they came to afcrrj iJrown had no money to
pay to gtthlrzisclf awssthc truer. He nailo
a tnilo x\lth the ferrymin to take him , across
lorlao txll , am 15o ! ) Loo-ribs once said , that
be wishcJ tte old boat hail gone do ivnand
drowned 15 ro m nnd Ills bell and his lull.
Ne-urthelcss JJrownls mwy tliies a million
aire and the fact thnt ho K-carr.e so , necwsi-
tat'dl economy and au-attliiupof tbo poimtcs
Buch as Hob Toombs thought , no gentleman
COUM IX > < 5CSS.
It is hnnl to tell just to\v \ rich Joe Brown
Is. lha > o s oa it estimated atO.OOJ.OOO
but this \\os \ jears ago anj ho cnccvrrotome
thnt his fortune wtu greatly ovorcsttinatod.
General Lawtaa tells mo taat. bo is the
mcnnsT Uix GECUQIA
If not in the vholo south and ho says that
Brwn n's coal mines In the northern partoC
bis state near Tvcncs-sce are 03 valuable
US though they were underlaid with gold. In.
addition to tiieso Brown has railroad stocks
and mininc stocks , and I was told the ether
day that ho OATHS tbo prcatcr mrtof a town in
Teiw. He la ono cr the best businiss men in
fco United States and he Is raore of a ynakee
In this rvspectthona sou'.homcr. Ho Ixjan
to make raoncjns soon as to % va ! able to
Crawl anil before he got fate tils t ? en5 honseO
to Irlnprvixefcibjleato the tavern olthoijoutb.
Carolina \iilaee neirvlilch h livoinnjscll
them. JIo ditlthc samoln Cecrpii , but the
family iras largo and the amount he nadc
tress nxiill. He went from tSeorpiato South
Carolinn to school and drove his steers aloup
eolliajr them to tire keepers of the academj-
forci-jht month s boini. lie went Into debt
for bib tuition and tauglit during tus vacation
to ( ret niotuy to juy hU debts. Ho wa * a
good sctool Uflcherand after hawas throneh
\rith thonctvdemy ho studied law wliilo he
\vasteathinpschotil. As ioon as ho was ad
mitted to the bar ho borroweJ money enough
to give lira n year at the Vale law school ant
ns vooti as ho was through with this he hun
on I his shinpk
Jlrowni matlo monev at the la\v. His first
year's -ftc < ncttcsl htm ll.'JOO , li's ' practice
cr w nnd ho was soon nuking $3,000 a year.
He Invested "his fees and made a lot of money
In , i > e < iilftUon. Ilo bought a piec j of
land for H-'O. A. csonpcr mine < vns
found on it , nnd he sold a hall Interest. la it.
for < ti3UX ) . Homarned well and his wife
brought Mm another pi.TOno. Ho was then
clcrUxi judp , andvrhlloudsn ] ) nomln-
ntl forirovernor and Ben Hill \vasliU. oppo
nent. lllll was one of Iho most popular men
In deoirli nnd ho thought ha had a walk
over. Uroivn canvassed the sta'e , talked
llle the common ix ovle , oihortoj at the
prayer meetines ,
KJSSED iLL TnC n UIC5 ,
nrdvas eJoitod br 10 ( XX ) majority. Tbo
> var caico on wbilo nouas porcrnor and it Is
said that he cren made money out of the war
Our story is that ho saw the need the south
would hare as soon as the uar would dose
for cot ton cards. Duriufr the war all indus-
1 = 7 wo * practically at a standstill and the or
dirary tools , of the funrer wcro lost , Brown
Ixjupfat a preat amount of thew canls cheap
xuidsolilthetuatKoedprliXs * . Ho made raonc-v
later on in , convict labor and It is said
tilt a creat many of his mines are now
\vorked by wnvicta. lie has thrw-qumora
oft million dollars In Atlanta real estate ac <
although tto house hollvcsla there did no
coat nww Xlaa * 5WO ( to build , It adjoins the
miasion of Ills son Julius , which cost S7\000
ard it it .hurrounitad by four acres of im
let-mat prass and trees which are -worth aleut
lout * , V > .OOU , BtT\vn ) cares butlitUolor ap
pearances and he. f-tWured bis cows and
bora's , ( n the bach yard
Ho lived just as limply while he was hero
\Vafhln g ca. Ho had fora time Ilenr ;
Oay'Cs old. room at the National hotel , and h
afterwards had aonrMrs in a modest ilat c-
Xojra Circle Ilo Jld notkeepa camaptihen- ,
olthoagQ his income mast M over fiuouo :
nwnth.and both his dyspeptic stomach ou >
bis inclinations call fora moJerat < table. IU
fTMtrotcmlc tastM onetr altple. On
diy in the cloak room of the senuu > ,
Xlamptoo , Butler and Br \ mrer
chattinp ot tii peed thing ) of th
table. Wade Hampton saW that the bea
thing n caith TITU canvas hack dock
Butler * went Into estacles
Senator over ter-
nnpln and p l sherry and told now ho like
tohuvti dinner tervoj \ 1th a royil eli
crowd of hoyt around him. nro\ra llitcno
and niiilly trokolavfll p-enllcrnon , yw | aia
talk oiyourtfrrapin and cbjaipajme of roar
sherry nd jour canvas backs , yon may have
jour crowd of boys and all that ; but the bet
dinner pn earth lome Ua quiet htuUi table
vlth ray wife and & dish of paddleduck with
nnxtt potattX * UT n it. " A\bcn \ llro\vn first
< imc 10 Washington he hoj never trorn a
5r sri suit. Ho conclvJed to get Into society
ct > winter and h had ono ciadt for him.
Itittf ad of iising : broadcioth he had it made of
Vtver , the same material ot which ore rcoaJs
are > tntdt\ and to ( Uls vith a good chtV. pro-
IrotOf he defied the vhlto hoe > dmnphts ,
Oftateytsxii be has notgoce law iociety at
& 1L II is a greu-l f mlly mm an j Dt , w a
lii > dona mucii to tul p him in hLa work. St
lcetc % Us scrap % coks lor him , and le hai
two ; li oa of which all tb good thinp sold
about him are patted , and th other ill tte
jc ii > Ltiupt. Xhe * scran bookj are quit a
] > ! & and crataia maay Intcrcstlcgitoriev
Drown used to md his spcwhcs orer to bit
d Ufor b dflivertJ tbcra in the scnaU
r am ted ! atAclvd him cocsidcnhlT in
p his r-eknmco * . He ; mi. i
speaker. onJ thonrh hs lacked oratorical cle >
ranc-c hUwords alwajt carried. wel hL It
s dcwl ol whether Gtmcral Gordon will
uvo as much strenirtti in thu senate as ho
, though It msv bo that bis efforts will bo
more W thcpxxxlol thcstntoaud ICA lor 1U
on-n good thun I3roivn's have bcvn.
General ( ! enl n Is a different man in every
ifcijHxt from I3n vn. He is a showy fellow ,
has aristocratic UMC3 and his speeches are
full of brilliant sentences -well nttered. They
will not , nowevcr , coatain the m < it tint
Urtmn's did and It Is doubtful ifhc111 have
as much Influence on the 11 cor as his predeces
sor. 1 asked Cioneral iAWt n , U > tell inn some-
lhin about GorJon. Ho ttplle li " ( leneral
Gordon la & man of more than ordinary
ability He is tall ami fine tooklntr , and were
It not for bw scarred face male so by the
wounds rocclvctl In battle , ho might be called
bandsome. Ho nan a fine ofticcr during the
war , was rapid In hU movements , andxvas
> or Arnitn or AJirntivo.
Hclsamnr of murh more than c nil nary
ability. He hasa capacityof ayincor writ
ing tlic right thlnp at the ilgbt lime and he
U tmlcosprakerand his upooJ address. Ho
will. I doubt not , bo the next senator"
"D'dyou ' know Bob Teombs , general I" I
Vwreplied General Lawton , 'I kneiv
him -very velL Ho and Urown vero at sword
poiiiuduruig the greater jart ol thilrlt\ ,
though they wotke l together Oaring the litter -
ter part of the var. Whea the . .irwas orcr
Toombs refused to taVothcoatU of allegiance.
Ho was at bis hone -when the -union soldiers
ratno to arrest him , but ho vas warned In
time and he dipped out the back door
door and ] uniicd upon n fast
her * owhich ho had standing ready
sitddletl for such an emergency. He galloped
to the sej coast , Uxik a ship to the \Vest
ludiaand tltinlly got , to Europe. It vas
years before he came back , amivhcn he ar
rived In Geonria Senator Brovvn had turned
republican This caused nrencnal of hostili
ties between him and Toointw. Toombs vaa
notol for his bitter vitttcdsms , anil lu order
to tlruv him out ono day a friend of
hi t a < ked , < nea In of Brown's change of
politic * "U oil , General Toornbs , i\hatdo
jou thin'k of your friend Bro\VTi now I"
Quick ns atlasliminethc i\us\\er \ 'I think
his Character carts a mellow shadow over the
wlckencssof Judas l < cnrict"
"Doyoukno-H ou-x thing" I asked , "of Joe
Brown's duel -with 'Joombi ! "
' There was no duel , " rtplledGencral Law-
ton. ' and 1 thick Toombs nctd vcrv fool-
Ishlj In tliat matter. Toorabs clarpod Brown
wlthbritury incngineerin ? a bill throtiph
the IcRisiaturr. Brown rtpliedthntToonihr. '
stat mcnt was false and declared thit
Toorabs WDS an unscrupulous liar Upon
thisTootnba Ulscus cil the matter of sending
n challenge with his friends. Slid beVhat
can 1 do vith this hypocritical deaccn ! If I
challengohim he will doJpc behind the door
of the Baptist church ' Ilo tlicn sent a note
to Brown asking him If lie would accept a
challenge. Brown nnlied to tills note saying
that he was resx | > nsiblc forhli. own actions
and riving Tuotubs to understand that it
would be time enough to state whether he
would accept the challenge \\uen the chal
lenge was made ThervsUl was thntToomb- .
dropped the matter. I doubt not but that
Bro\\n \ vould have fought if ho had been
challenged. He is a bra\e man and it , is by
noueaussale to count on his being an v thing
else"
Tern Oihiltree is now ! in Eunpa hob
nobbing vlth the lords nnd dukes. He trot
his entree to the best society there during
the ( irast nUiiunUtratioi. JIo then vent
aoroadvlth a letter from the president and
ho became acquainted with the prince of
\VaJe * . Glids-tcno and a number of other
notable * . With thii foundation for truth the
colonel has related a number of stories
rthnrvn-l Inhioli It 1 ?
hard to tell whea the fact ends and
THE FICTION" BEOr >
Dr. Bedloe. our consul to Amoy , gives me
the latest one. It nlates to Ochlltree'slist
confrea-sional campaign , uhichhc made after
hi1 * return from "Europe He stumped his
district in top boots , rewhlnj to his waist ,
with his pantaloons insldo them. Howe >
asked \vhr heore them and replied that
they were all the go in Englaud aad that.
the prince ofales \ had advised hL u earing-
them Tom replied thnt he tlid not think it
was proper to wear them outs Ue of aswamp ,
whereupon the prince told him ho was mis
taken , and offeaxl him a pair from his own
bootmaker on condition that ho would -wear
them when be pot. to Twos. "Wtll , " satd
Colonel Ocuiltrcehen sjiealilng of the mat
ter , "wliat could I do ] The prince's , wish
was equivalent to a comnand and I had to
accept the boots. 'My dear fellow , ' said I.
as I patted A\ \ ales on his knee , 'I will start
the style in the very best of our Texas
soclil circles. Send me the lxx > ts and
I promise to wear them. " And I want you to
understand , geatlcmen , u he puffed out his
red cheeks and looked fiercely out from under
his an 3y eyebrows , 'that whatever the
newspapers stated to tie contrary. I am a
man of my word and for that reason I wear
the boots"
I met Tom Ochiltrco a\ the races ju t l e-
fore hf left for Europe and , strings to sny , I
found him latincHo has good judgment as
to horseflesh nnd > > usually a. winner. TJpoa
mv condoling wlthhlmtipon his Ictssci he
said , "Losing don't hurt jre. I am Hue
Charles James Kox In that I believe next to the
funofwinningls ttofunof losing. FOJCJTOU
know , -was thocreat Knfllsh statesman , the
rival of Tilt. It is told of him that he u-as
playing canls ono nlghtin London and lost
the enormous arnoust cf J JWOOO , era
a million dollars. When he had
tiaished the p.unc and had rises from the
table practically bankrupt , ho rushed from
the room and started ton.irda ttomc in n rab.
His friends siifposed that he might bo ROing ;
to com mil suicide and Tolloived him. They
found him lu his rooms a half hour later ly
ing on his boll ) on the floor reading : the "Oder.
of Horace. " It is thesamo with me. I can't
s-.tj that \\-ovld I cnro to lese so laxp ; amount
but what little I do lese uc cr injures mv
sleep. "
Speakint ; of Tora Ochiltreo'l raclnff- and
Secretary Noble , the head oC the Interior de
partment , were betting In compaay at the
nuw a few weeks ago. They put their
money
ov THE s tsin noRsn
and It was beaten liy a Anger's length hy an
other horse , tiaoied St , Luke. As the steec
cone in ahead , Secretary Xoblo cned out
" "You are betting with thowronjj cabin el
minister , Colonel Oihiltnje ; i ( you hail pooloc
this racss \VaznamaVer 300 weald have
won , for ho vrould certainly chosen St. luke > .
on account of his i3unda > school tendencies. "
annamakcr \ , however , dots not bet on the
raojs. Ha is fond of peed hor-es and ho
drives a fine Wooded trotter at Washington.
K believes la miking his * money hi other
wavs , and I AMIS surprised to hear that he Is
n great , believer in lifo insurance. Ho has
more Uun f = lH , ( > a.O worth of policies on his
life , notwithstanding- gre t fortune , aiu
ho seemi destined to iniko aproJJtablebusi
ness investment of this Ufo vcn to the close
of it. llts fortune at present is something
enormous , and it Is Increasing , I njn told , very
fast.
fast.fieneral
fieneral Oarkson is anclher man tvho
prwniMS to leave a big fortune if his prison
itnestmrats turn cat as he hopei they will.
He is now the president of tko J-udion pneu
matlo power company , walfh proposes to
move the whole world by wajprcssed air
ThU ccapanv has a. now street ra'lroai '
scheme , byntcn the cars are moved bycozi
preyed air , and It bus a slt-ndlo ratlrcuu
jutt about completed , running from Bright-
\veod \Vaahlngton. . They expect their cars
tosuportede the electric and the cable cars
and if they villwork as well when built a.
their models now work , thev have an Invent
mat vhich U worth as much as the tele
phone. FIUSK 0. CJUIPENIIB ,
There are many accidents and diseases
which eject stock and cau&e serious Incon
vtnlcnceandlo&s to the farmer in his work
\\hich may bequicUv nmisdied by the no o
Dr J. li. McLean's Volcanic Oil Uninacnt.
Dr. Dirney , no j ajid throat , Bee bldg-
This Ueatn the S
j Three of the toughs who sTirm on the
south , side of the Seine at l ivris lined o
i tlio usual atoreotyjxxl method cl stree
roblvery , lately attxjjnpted a revltal o
tlugrgerj" . Armed with n long loathe
la so , they prowrled along the exterior
. boulevarda at nig-nt , aad , lter hal
t f-tranglins : their victlmlwith thi
formidable weaoon , robbed them o ! an ;
j valuables they poss-jvst.ed. Several ex
| ploits of this kind thi-j accomplUhei
&uoco . fuilv. The lost waylarer who
1 fell into their cluteej was a shoemaker
I One his waj homo at night tbrco ol th
j thugs met olio , lassoed him. promptly
took his watch and none ; and leJt him
on the roadway hall stnudlcj and Ln
j -nsibl.x . lie vras found in thit condition
"by a cons-table. who had. him comcycJ
to a hospital.
I Dr , Birney cares catarrh , Ikxj blJy.
MS OF A TON EDITOR ,
Sha Oills nil Her Staff Plain , Simple , Sweat ,
Short "Dear. "
PROGRESSIVE CONVERSATION PARTIES.
V Xctr Amusement Intended Mainly
Tor ttie Fair Sci Women ntOx-
itonl ! Ihe 1'oungVotiien
of Todajr.
TLa editress of the Toman's Penny
Paper , a London publication. Is n true
over of licr s < c , writes a correspondent
of the XCT York Korlil. She and licr
ftafY work together on the most friendly
terms. 2\'ot \ only are all the articles
written by women , but the compositors
ire women , the offlco boy Is a woium ,
nnd so nro the janitor and telegrapher.
The editress lias lmt one nauio lor her
ftaflf dear. The assistant editor Is called
my dear , but the rest ol the help answer
; o plain and simple but sweet and short
"dear. "
At homo the Penny editress employs a
naid of nil work , a wonmi cook and two
'lady helps' ' in the "proserrerywho
mt up the jollies , jams , marmalades and
rult butters , from which she realizes
lalf the profits of her journal ihtic
work Di'gusted with the hzine 3 and
general northlessness of her gardeners ,
she advcrtis-ed for female labor and
inaMilonche of horticultural loveliness
swept down upon her. > fanjof thcap
ilicants for the position of gardener
were daughters of clergymen She
'
nade her felcction and hns'slnce openly
leehred that women make the Iwst gar
deners Lnlho field.
One of the dreamd of EM ward Bellamy
s nbout to bo lenlized a soeietj of
Ungllbh jwoplo who a.ro building In ass-
ihetlc Bedford Park a block of houses
'or ' the exclusive tie of protess-ional nnd
irlLtie yowen. There is to bj n. com
mon dlninp room and ono staff of ser-
\ ant' , thus feoh ing thodomcstic prolleni
at one fell s-woop. The tenant c.in hae
its many rooms as fhe wibhcj to slceiiln ,
work in , bathe Ln or receive in , and
when once eattbli-hed the kitchen will
five her no more concern than lier ha th
i > r i-tudy. B\i-y brainworkers will hail
Lho t-themo with deliglit and
Lho whole world ofwomen will
bo interested in tlio results , for it is gen
erally admitted that the real cau e of to
mam marriaje failure is to be found at
the kitchen door. Try ns they will ,
women can never make lovers out of
dyspeptics nor harmony out of Indiges
tion nnd disorders from which three-
fourths of t-ocioty i suffering. The Bed
ford apartment house will be so inin-
agred that -women of small means can be
comfortably located and amply pro-vided
with fuel , light and wholesome food.
rrojpf si'\c Con ver at ion.
A nevamu _ ement particularly adapted
to the trnditionaltalent of fair woman is
the "Progrewive com creation party , ' "
which hxd its birth in the east. Its
popularity La established bj its possibili
ties to entertain any number of quests ,
thoufjh more than twenty cannot be
easily nunaycd. Its modus operandl is
somewhat as follows : As many eliairs
required 1y the number of jnies-ts in
vited are airanged in p.drs in a con
tinuous line. , one behind the other , and
nro voiced together -with "broad ribbons
of different color * .
Iho topicsof conversation foi- the even
ing are announced on the invitation
cards. A card on which -written a. topic
of conversation is tied vrith .1 narrow
ribbon to the connecting- ribbons on the
chairs , and tally cards , as , In progressive
euihre , with a tiny ribbon bow which
matches the colors on the chairaronr -
ranped for both ladies and ( rcntlctncn , as
in the ( .Time wlien played with cards
A\rhen nil the guilts have dra a a card
they tale their snuts according to the
color designated by tlio tally card , the
ladies on the left and the pentlemnn on
the right , the hostess taps a bell , and the
buzz of conversation Iwgin' .
Ten minutes are allowed to each
topic , nnd tlia topic on each i-etof chairs
d tilers from all the others. The judges
chosen pass down the line and criticise ,
and at the end of the time snocilied sllix
a gold star on the card of the best con-
ver-ationalist , a silver star on the card
of the vanquished. The entire company
change seats , the gentleman rctrcatinp :
ono cat , the lady advancing- , and
thcbuzz begins again.Vhcn tenchnnges
have been mvle , ten topics dished up
and discussed , the per-bn having tne
greatest number of gold stars is the win
ner.
Oxford Taken by "Women.
Oxford is no longersacred to masculine
genius enl } , write * a correspondent of
the New York "World. Belva Lockwood
has been there with eight of her .Amer
ican sisters , having knocked and gtilned
admission - lthin the vrallswhere the
lloiver of England's statesmen have
been educated.
Belva Lock-wood and company have
been studying "Universitv E tennon" '
\rith a view to inaugurating it * in"lho
states.
Three years apro Oxford grasped a
new thought. It opened a summer
school , liberallv supplied with profes
sors , officer , lcctnrer- > and readers ,
The sum of 5 was found sufficient to
cover the entire expense of ioardnnil
tuition.
The summer school of "SO was opened
bv Professor Max Muller and Rev. J.
Bellamj , D.D. , preoident of SU John's
college.
One of the lecturers , Dr. Murray , is
elaborating a dictionary in which ho in
tends to give a hMory of every one of
the SO.OtO vrordd that It contains. It has
already taken him ten years , with the
assistance of three jrirls.
About a thousand vomcn were nt Ox
ford during the summer , and all were
inteiis * ! ) ' interested in the idea ol ex
tending university education to the
Women take more Interest in the idea
tlian do the men , and they are not frlvo-
lee women , either. To u o Mrs. Lock
wood's words , "They are not all joung
women , nor handsouio women , nor fash
ionable women. I have looked in vain
for buitle or bangs or .fringe or any
superfluous adornment. There is a
sprinkling of men either very young or
very old , and a few of what might prop
erly be Killed laboring men.
The Young Women oT 7o < lnjr ,
It is not enough that the voung womaJi
of today fehall bo what their mothers are
or were. They must lo more. The
spirit of the times call for a higher
order of things. Mid the roquinsmcntb o
tie woman of tie. future will be preat
savs a writer in the Ladies' Home Jour
nal. I mutt not bo misconstrued into
bayiru : that th a future woman -will be
one of mind rather than of neart. Power
of mind in liwslf no more makes & true
woman than do < -wealth , beauty of per-
or social station , But a clear Intel
lect , avrell-traixed mind adores a woman ,
ojan iry will adorn a splendid oak
utruoworain has a jx > wer , somcthlr.f
pecuUirly her own , in her mora
influence , which , when duly de-
vclop < sl , makes her queen urer i >
wide realm of spirit But this iho
can possess only ojhorpowcre nro culti
vated. Cultivated vromen yield the
copter of authority over the world at
arge. Wherever a cultivated woman
[ well ? , bo sure that there you find ro-
Inemcnt. moral power and life In Its
ilghest form. For \voman to bo culti
vated she must begin early , the daynof
elrlhwxl are transitory and fast-fleeting
nnd pirls are women ooforo wo know It
n these rapid times. Kvervglrl has a
station to occupy In this life , some ono
ilace to fill , nnd often she makes her
wn station by her capacity to create
md fill It. The beginning Influences
he end. *
Sot like Mrs. Stanley ,
The queen of Italy , according to the
Leisure Hour , was anxious that her hus-
> and should follow the e.Minplo of his
atlicr and the fashion common among
jlderly I'lednionte''O ofTicers nnd dye his
lair , which had be < ? ofao qulU ) white.
rler pleadings were inain. . Umberto's
s an honest nature that does not love
.hese subterfuges. Seeing petition was
, n A-aiu , the queen had recourse to stwt-
ngem. She caused n qxhntity of finelnir
dye to be sent from Paris and put
n the king's dressing room , together
with instructions for its use , making.
iovroverno allusion to the subject. The
ing , too , said nothing , though he could
not fail to see the pigments , 'ow the
queen has a largo white noodle of vrhlch
she Is very fond.Vhnt \ -as her horror ,
a fen da\s Inter , to see her -pet come
running Into her room with his snowy
Locks of the deeptot black huel King
Umberto had expanded the d-\cs upon
changing the color of the poodle's luir.
From that day forth the subject of hair-
dyciug was'dropi > ed between the royal
couple.
Hen's > rollier .
Great men have great mothers , and ,
as a rule , girls inherit mental and nerve
force from their f itherays the Xew
York Press. George Cliot's father was
a man of remarkable mentality and will.
Louisa Alcott inherited her father's in
tellectual ncumen. So did Harriet
13eecherStowe , Julia \VardHowo , Mme.
Do Stael and Clan Ihrtoa. Miss
Barton's father was a brave and
valiant soldier under the command of
General Anthony Wayne , or "Mad An-
thonj , " as historians sometimes call
him. Jliss Ilartonwho is to the United
States what Miss Nightingale Is t-o the
mother country , begun life as a school
teacher in Trenton. N . J. InlS31.-ho
became a writer for the pat
ent office. Her war record is
too well knowa to need a repe
tition. In the Franco-German war she
once more distinguished herself as a
thoroughgoing philnnth'-opirt. Thes-o
later years she has dirc ted her time and
'
energ'ies to the building up of the Red
Cro-s society. Her killful organizing
wo'k durin sereral southern epidemics
luis long since passed in to history. Also
her efforts in helping the unfortunates
who came out from the Johnstown flood.
Mi < Barton has an attractive and
highly e > cprcsi-\o fnce , n fine olive com
pletion and \er\ bright black eyes. As
a speaker she is eli > iuent ana sympa
thetic.
KorSIrs. A'atidcrbllt.
Jlorin Blossierha-s just finished omo
handsome dresses for Mr . Vanderbilt ,
sajs the London Queen. A ball dress
was made with a clo-e fitting bklrt ot
white brocade , striped with silver , the
back and tram were covered -with vhito
tulle , spanned , with silvei- , the lov ;
bodice had low draperies of tulle and
striped broche ; \ip the front of the skirt
were runningeprajsof gardenia nnd
whlto lilac , A tea ? OWTI was made of
' vbluiS brocade , with train , and open
in'frontlikea cloik. withV\Vo panels , of
hortensia satin , veiled with white em-
brolderj ; lull blue briche sleeves. For
a garden perty there wjis a costume of
pale-green crepe do Chine , embroidered
in gold and darker tfreen ; a ortd'eau
cawquo in gros do TOJVS ( a thick-ribbed
silk ) opened with embroidered flaps ,
over t svo widths of tliij broche.
Prompt , } lenls.
Be bu lne--s ILliO enoiigh to i-unjour
house on schedule time nnd be prompt
with the meal * , fays Nell Nel-on in the
New York World. A hungry man is
generally an ugly mnn and then is the
tlina to b o philosophical. To ki-s him
ntthistimois to mnko him crawl. lie
wants consomme , not carc-'ing.
Be readj to receive him when he
comes in to dinner Be in the dooi waj
and lethim eo the firelight ortholnmp
from tie hall. Let him take hi- ; over
coat ofl and hi- hat and hla rubbei-3 and
lethimblov hisnoseif hewaat- Ljt
him solicit .1 welcome , but don't proffer
it if he shows a disposition to get to the
fire first. It i CKecrabla taste , but it is
the kind ho will manifest if his trou or '
le"9 are damp , his feet wet and his hands
cold.
AVliat a One-.Yrinecl Olrl Can Do.
Among the summer boarders from the
city in a New Hampshire village , is a
young- lady who , xrhen a veryjoung
child , lost her right arm near the shoul
der in a railway accident , says the Bos
ton Globe. To'all appearances her loss
is no mi-fortune , She has noattendant
to help her in any way. Her hair is
very long and heavy , and she will do it
upas elaborately and quickly as any
woman could do 'with tivo hands. She
is a fine painter and may often be seen
sketching along the hill sides. She is a
good horsewoman , a rapid writer , phvjs
ball with the boys , and can bat or catch
with the best of thorn. She also plays
quite well on the piano.
" \Voracu Gardeners.
\Vomen have proved they can make a
success of fruit culture , and it Is not un
reasonable to predict that they would
succeed gardeners , says the New York
"World. "When they undertake to super
intend and care for their own garden
plots they do well There areC2OW
women in America Interested In the cul
tivation of fruit , and among them are
some of tlio nao-t successful orchardists
in California , Many women in thesatno
state are engaged in raisin culture , Last
vcar a woman made a profit of Sl,600 bj
cultivating the rasiiberry. The 11.600
does not represent all the profit either.
Not the Hero of IMevna.
The O man -who lost his life when the.
Turkish frlpate foundered in Japanese
waters was taken to be Oaman 1'osha ,
the hero of Plevna , who dtfeaud the
Hussians In three pitched battles and
was taken prisoner when Plevna fell.
Thi is erroneous. s ays n London cahlo
to the New York Sun. The Osman who
perislied is a vice admiral of the Turk
ish Ceet , a fon-ln-hiw of Ila' an Pasha ,
minister of the iM.ri.EO. Hewaa fir > t
captain of the ill-fated Ertogroul.
-Amoci ? others who peri he d by the dU-
asterBeren number of students from
the Turkish school of the marine.
Dr. Birnev cures catarrh. Bee. Hdg- .
General Gr nt at Si hoot.
Grant attended the district school ,
vhore he- was a fair pupil and noted for
his kindly disposition a trait of charac
ter which he inherited .from his mother.
In after year * ono olhU earl } playmates
said of him. "I Dover saw him bhow
any resentment and I don't believe ha
ever felt a tinge 6f U. H ( wnsne-xer
rude , oppressive or disTgree ble to other
children. Once , when ho was a very
} ounc scholar , he vas \cry much ,
troubled by one of Kb ie * > ecu , A school-
Molina MilbUrn 1 Stoddard Co : :
CARRIAGES *
Special Sale During Next Thirty Days.
REPOSITORIES ,
Plamey and 13th Streets * and Ninth and Pacific Streets
tnato , noticelngr his ixsrnlexity , said :
"You can't master that. ' Ulj'sses re
plied : 'Can't ! What does it mean ? '
Why'replied the boy.'it moans that
that jou can't. There ! UH se-s went
to the dictionary and tried'unsuccess
fully to find the word there , sa\s a
writer In Harper's Young-People. Then
ho vent to III * teacher nnd uskedhim
what was the meaning- the word
'cnn't'telling1 him that hoha lsextrchod
for it In ; ain in the dictionary. The
teacher pnvo a proper explanation find
added , "Ulysses if In the struggles of
lifeanj one should assort thatjou can't
do a thing you desire to accomplish , let
your answer be , 'Thoword "can't" is
not in tne. dictionary. " '
L.1TXLU lUPLKTS.
CtutA found Furntiher.
She asked him if he'd take a seat ,
But he. his blushes hiding ,
Replied th-\t he preferred to stand ,
Kor he'd liccn horsebik nding.
"Vour account has bee a standing a long
time. 2vlr Dukoy "
'Then ' civc it a seat , my dear Shears. "
Brifrpi I wish. IcouU ectrid of that coa
founded cat of mine. I've tried cvcrj way
but shoa4-\va\s turns up.
( Iriggs Send her to the laandry with j onr
collnrs and cuffs.
Clcvcrtoa. I don't ' see why vou leave the
niountains so early nnd come uo\vn in the hot
citVherevouucre \ \ it mast have been
cool enojca for an overcoat.
Dasliiway It vis
Clovcrtoa Then whj on ejrth didn't vou
stavf
lisha ) > vay I dida't have any o\ercoat.
Dr. Birne , nose and throatIJeebldg.
A VnutiR Wile's MNt.TlCC.
\ stormy scene was enacted in \Vost
end household which , nhilo it lasted ,
threatened to divide a hu bandanil wife ,
but fortunately ended In smiles nnd
laughter , savs the Cincinnati Enquirer.
The cause of the conjugal btorm laj in a
letter the joung wile found in her hus
band's pocket , -which read as follows :
"My Dear Henry : I have Mademoi
selle atthootHco and she has been with
me for the last ten days. She U the
most charming ; creature in the world
and I envy you her pees Ion. Will
bring her to you if you must have her ,
but should do so with regret. If you can
spare herfora veek longer let me know
bv telephone. My number is 1,125.
"iourstrulj , MUc. "
The jounjj wife's feelings on reading
tliis letter can better be Imagined than
described. Visions of blonde , brunette
and every other typo of beauty flitted
across her jealous mind and bj thotitno
her husband came home 'the had
worked herself into a frenzy
of jealousy. She met him at the
door , and from the threshold to the
dining room heaa co\cred with an
a\alanche of upbraiding- . , followed b.\
floods of tears , and as ho stood dumbfounded -
founded she thrust the htal lett-er into
his hands. Henry glanced at the lottt-r
and. Immediately iceog-nizin it , broke
out into a loud" peal of laughter , and
this is the explanation he offered : His
friend Mac hid borrowed from him
the celeorated novel , 4Mad"jn ello
do Maupin , " by Theophilo Gautian
ami had filled to return it
atthoprom.se-d time. The mad'inMjllo
which hir > friend nued in hit > lett-er
none other than the heroine of the
romance , and the letter was an apology
for ke < * pinjth.ebool : < lonjer than he in
tended To prove the truth of the ex
planation thu book was at onoo tele
phoned for , and ltd receipt dispelled the
ealous fears of the joung wife.
Dr. Birney , nose and throit , Dee bldg
Heirs ton Hair Million. .
MrsG. X. Comb- Hamboldt , Tenn ,
a former resident of this place , says-
Minn , Tonn. . special dispatch to'tho
Globe Democrat' , has received a letter
from a firm of New York lawyeri. saj-
ing- that she nnd her sister had fallen
heir to property and money amounting
to over 5odO,000 , nnd tolling her to forward -
ward proof of her relntion-hipns grand
daughter of an old Scotchman reeentlj
deceased. Mrs. Conahd at once consulted
a lawyer , and the dcsiied information
'
and p'roof were forwarded. The lady is
the vifo of an industrious , carpenter
.and lias three children. Her bister Is
also married. There is no doubt but
that they are the persons wanted.
Dr. Birney cures catarrh. Bee hldg.
DR. KENSINOT ON.
Eye and Ear Surgeon
131O Donslas Street. 8pctac' accurately
tttod.
_
G. A. Lindquest
IS AOA.I.V IN THE
Merchant ; - : Tariorin
huslnm Hnd intltej hl old fri.'nJ * and pat
rons , H well as the central public u > call and
Inspect his new toc-k.oflniprtcdand ) domestic
iroolens. Fverrttinfr ! ! > t
ESTABLISHED 1874 S'6S ' 5TH ST ,
FRENCH SPECIM
A POSITIVE nio rmn > nt CURE for I'l
C-ten.totii. URINARY ORGANS. Cum
hefiotKfUtuninttiiit , FuiTiirettion illh each
tattll , Priti. on clollir. Sit slciiturtol E L
For fislo By All Druggists.
NOCK'S ' HOTEL ,
ONTirE KTROPE V PLAN
FIRST C ASS RESTAJRA.WT.H . COHNEC on
13O3 , 131O and 1312 C&ts Street ,
EttweoUUa lad lilh MTKU
Drs-BBtts&Betts
Bysiclins , Surgeons mcl Speciilisls ,
UOlA S 3THE.ET !
OMAHA , NEB.
The moitwldMy ncl faror tlj Icnowm pec-
lallits In the UnltcJ btnte * . Their lonjez-
pcjlenoc , reni rVivllo skill aad uulvcrs&Jiuc-
cejj In the troMmcnt nnd cuts of .Vcrrous ,
Chronic irtd furlc l Dlsoaicv entitle thMn
eminent phjlclanj to the full contdencoof
iilcipil CTorvwhero They Kunrantcoi
A CKKTA.1N AM ) 1'OslTIVK CUKE for
tbeawful eTcct < of larlyvlco and the numer-
ouicrlli that follow 111 it * train ,
1BIVATE. 1ILOOI ) AND t-KIN DISEASES
Bj > opdllrsonii > lPtly nnd pTinincntlr cur d.
.VEHTOUS flKIlIUTY AND SEXUAL , DIs-
OHKEH3 yield readily to their kUful ! tren-
tncnt.
HL.E3 , FISTULA AXP UKCTAI , ULCERS
( rmnvnUctl cured without pala or detention
from bu lnc i
HVl > ltOOELE AND VAB1COOELE p rmn-
UPDtlT nd iucc < < sfully curvd In everjr CMC.
sri'mLis. ao > ouitiiEA. OLEKT. spcr-
tnslorrhes. Seminal \Voalinos , Ix lManhood.
Nlsht Emission * . Ifecaytd Fncultlci , Kcmalo
"VVeakuosi anJ all delicate clliortlon peculiar
toclther BOJC positively cured , an well mall
functional disorders that remit from youth
ful foil In or the cscoss o ( tniitura years.
CTUrrTlin : OunrantcoU p nrinntly
Oiri.1V/l U1\L. cured , remotal cou tilcto ,
without cutting , caustic or dilatation. Cared
fctlccteil at homo by puleat without mo-
rutnt's piln nt annoyance.
TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED MfcN.
a-wfal effooti of
A TIPP fHPPThe
rtOUIVL. l/UX\hearlr vko which lrlni (
orfanlo weakness , dcstrojlns both mind and
body , vlth all Its dreaded ills , perraaneaty
cure l.
Dkls RFTT s Addr * thoio whohnT lm-
JJKO. DL , 11O paired theuel F < by Im
proper lndulince and ( Olltnrr habits , which
ruin both mind a.nj bed ; , unBttLoc them for
builncsi studr or currhfc.
MAKKIED MEN or Thow ntcrlni on that
happy Ufa. aware ol physical deMlitj , quickly
otilstcd
OTJB STJCCB3S
Is based upon factt First Priotlo l experl-
cnco. ? econd-Evcrr casa U pccl..llj itudled.
tbus Btirtlnj right. Tlird- ! Klk'lnr.i are
prepared In oar laboratory unetljr to lull
etcli case , tbui nfTcctlngcureswttbout injury.
Drs. Betts & Betts ,
HC9 DOUGLAS STREET , - . OMAHA. NEB.
FOR SDERE COUGHS OR COLDS
Dr. K. C.Verner's
COUGH DROPS
Arehichlv recommended alter seven
years of successful experience bj the
manufacturers ,
Kopp , Dreibus&Co. ,
STEAM CONFECTIONERS ,
uo6FarnaniSt. , Omaha , Is'eb.
Sold everywhere , 5c per
Send for sninnlcs.
Jas. Morton & Son
1511 Dodge St.
AGENTS FOR
Win. T. Wood & Go's
Ice Tools.
Prescott Sliding Door
Hangers.
Washburn & Moen
MTg Co.'s \A'ire '
Rope.
Yale & Towne MTg ,
Co.'s ' Fine Locks.
DR. CLUCK.
Eye aod Ear.
RirfctrB lo < k. litbia-J lupai. . Teltohom Sit.
We Offer for Sale.
Knar thousind t n choU-e Ililnd llnr 1' 0
11 ra.ii , stnnze I Sklltii Laton or llonilrk
nations on 0 M. & r > tf. . li. It. . 1n lot * to tutt
Mirrlmtir. prkei reulateU \ > y \ \ > market
Cailnnd M UUV.
STRANGE BROS , ,
siorv CTTV IOWA
HE DID -BE
f IOURMEW
riplilnl 11. ru 4rir li VtUt FT * for Itt
ICJkL CO , BuOaltt. N. V. Uonl ri to
BEEP OUR "WORDS !
i.
. .
Wn nKl . A Jnlnt resolution was adnptM
by thelsjlilatuteonh < > ntato ol Netirs'Wjvit
( he twcntv-tliiUovsion thermr.anil apprt eJ
March 30th A.I ) l-v < i. tinn lr ? nn ntuonil-
nicntto iwthintwo ( ! ) fuur41 [ and tire [ 51 of
Article % li IfO utthocouHtltutionnf walil tate
and thnt < nld section as amended > liall read
-
Jxvtlon I Tluit section two fDof article ill
( U ) otthp ronstltutlonof thostatoot cbrasVa
bo ampudrd on < to rrml follons :
"Fiv'tlouJ : The Ktiprvme court i < h ll oin-
tNtol llxop ) Juikot. n majority of vrtiumoliall
be nciosmarjr toforniiquorutii orto tirunounco
a decision It tlioll liau crlRtiial JurUdlctlon
In ciM-s rclitlne to roreuue , cul leaser In
which tliostat hallbe n part ; , mnndivnias
quownrnnto. lialxs scorpuv nnil suchnppcl-
latcjurtsjlctlon ns r.'njr bo ] ) rtUlr < 1 tijr law
Sfollon1.1. Tint rcction four ( Jlof nttlcln ilx
( C.of t ho con .tltiit Ion of tlio < tn tcof NctirasVi ,
b Amended o M to read a < fullowM'
Section t The Judcs of tlio supreme court
hnll bo f loctfil liy the elector * of thotltto Rt
Kr p , and tliclr ttrnis of oflleis cjroptm
licrrluaftrr tirorlUctl , shall bo for a period of
flvcl ( ) > arv"
bCLllon3 Tint section flro < 5) ) of nrtlclo sli
( fi ) of tlioconstllutionof Iho state of .Sutir.it-
ka.lic nincnded o as to read as ( ollon-
feootlonS "At h ' 6rstv Rcuorsl t'li-ctlonto
bo liolil In tht > jnar 1 9I. nml after Vlie nilop-
t Ion of tlil aiiirtidniint to the conslltutloii.
th r shnllbu ilHMod thrco (3) ( ) jiidtM of the
nupremo court , ono of whom shall b elcctiil
for Ilio term of on s ( l ) ycir one for the t 'rm
of thrre i3) ) > t ananilonn for tliotorraof ti o
IS ) jtars , anil ntaoh Koncril fl otlon thiiv-
nfttT thorc slinll bo tlcctwl ono liuK'c of tbo
MI prrme court for thu term of 0o(5) ( ) j ear *
ri tlde < l , thnt the Jinlcr * of the tuprvinu
court wiioso terms hire not expired at the
tlmo of holding the crnirtt elect Inn or It ) ] ,
Minll continuous hold tliolr nfflcu for the r -
innlndorof the term for which tliov wt > rt rc-
{ x > cll vrly elected unocr the proM-ntcouitl-
tutlon "
section 4' That each rxrson rattnsln favor
of thU ainoiitlmont shall lm-\e written or
printed upon lilt tmllot thofollotlne
"I ur t IIP propcii-d nmoinltuo nt Ui t lie consti
tution rilitlnf to thu mimuer ot tuprcntu
"
Tliert > Torp. I. John M Thiyrr , Gorcrnorof
thont.ittiof Nebraska dolcrcbf R\P ! notion
In accordance with ( potion one 0 > article tit-
tccn'15) ' ) of thoconotltutton , the jiroYUIotKuf
theart ntllltd 'An act toprtitldo the innn-
ntTof propoilnn all Miic'iidmunU tothucon-
Rtltutlon and submitting the same tuthuulei.
tors of tlic state. " Approrul libruary 13th.
A. I ) I'-TT tliatrald pruposixt svtuendtnint will
t > prf.Hcntoil to the iiunllRoil rut < * n of th
stale for approval orn'joitlon at lliocoixml
election \it\n- \ held on thu Uh dajr of Noviut-
ber.A D l-OO.
In wltnpw whereof I hi To licronnto set. ray
band and caused to bo nffli < * < l the Kn > at sral
( if tlin * stit < > of Nebro-Hka. Done at Lincoln
thlsJith ilurof July. A. 1) ) . 1SS . and Iho twpn-
ty-fnurtli jrnnrof tlie state , ami of the Inde
pendence of tli. Unlttsd States the on * hun-
drodllfteentlx.
By this Oc > irnor. JOHN M. TlIAYKIt.
BC.UAMIN H. Covrnrnr.
[ SrAi.1 bocretaryof State ,
August Id3ni
_
J llOCIjA > lATIO.V.
-\VilKKiun. A joint rt > olutlon was adopted
by the legislature of the stale of Nubrmik.n.&t
tli twentj-tirst sci Ioii t IK roof , nnd approved
Kebruarj 13th , A. D IsO. propo lns nnninend-
ment to thu constitution of tald nt t < > . and
thatxald amtuilmtnt Uiall rtad oj followi ,
to-wlt :
Spotlonlt Tli it at the general election Ube >
bo held gn the Tuesday ueo eding tlio first
Mondaot Xotenibtr , A. I ) IHHthfrtj hallhy
tumltuxlto the electors ot this Rtnlefor ap-
prrnal orrojcctlora an nnirndrnpnt tothu con
stitution of tliU tatu la rrord * UH fullo * :
"Thcinanuf r ctur , iale and kieplnsfor nlo
of IntoxlcatlinlUiuora a a lx-icioccan < for-
overprolilbltod In this state , and thelccltla-
tti r shall prot Ida or law fur the en forccmrnl
of tlil < pru\I lon. " And there hlinll alno at
said election lie M.paralfly suliuilttcU to Iho
Hectors of thKstaiefor their appro > al orn-
JiK-tlon nn anii'iiiliiK'nt to the cimMltutlonaf
tliustntolii uords follons : "Tho maiiufao-
t lr alc andt > ccplnc fomaloof Jntoxlratlns
liquors n u Ixivuragu Khali bo llotiunl and
reRitlatcilbv law. "
PIC. "J : At SUCH election , on the ballot of
each elector MJllntr for th intipos.-dniiiind-
innls to the coiinUtution iliill be vrlltcuor
printud the word"Tor pttKiid | Rmtml-
iii en I to the constitution , prohibiting the
inanufadun- ! and kovpln ? for al < >
of Inloslcatlns liquor * m a neroraite. " or
Afalnot the pr"t'iv t nmendiiipnt to th
constitution prohibiting the tuanulnctun * .
t.ilu nuil kocplntt lor iitlo of lutoilcatlug
liquors n < u be cr fc"
llicrti shall also lie written orprlatod on Inn
bnllotofCM-lieloctxir votlns for th propo cd
nmrndrnent to the constitution , tna vxirds :
* 1 or proposed amendment to thnconitltutlon
that the in jitufacturo.lit ) and kceplnjr for
ale of Intoxlcatlnz llqunr. 01 a bitcreKOln
nil st-ale bliall be llctnifd and rfjulatc l
by law. " or "Agnlnst tald proposed jiruml-
inent bo ttio conf tltutlon thnt theraanutx1-
tnre. sale and ktoplni : for al cf IntoilcntlnK
liquors ns u be * rjfe nhall to llcniicrt nnd
r -zulatlne bylaw. "
fxc. 3 IJ eltnt-r of the said proi Ml
araendti.enttdiall bo ujiprxmdby u majority
of the dectoii votlnc at tlio laid cIiHtl < > u ,
thrnlt otiall con-sltuto it-ctlou iwrnlycien
ItfT ) of anlt-luono [ Hot ttecotntltutlon uf tUU
.
lliorcforc , I , John M. Thayer. Govnrnor of
thcktatPiif Nelirakka , do hcrtby nlro nutlet
iiiaccord nrvwltlictl3n uiiu [ 1) unit lo ( L > ]
of the constitution and Hie provisions of the
AClontltled ' anitctto provide the inannrr of
propokln ; atlaun < nduir'nti to the tsonktiunlnn
unasubinlttliijlhoameto tlietlecUjr- thu
state. " Approved Kobruary Uth. A I > . 177 ,
tnat said proposed Biiifnilinrnt will be tut > >
milled tnthttnuallBrd vo'fr of th ikttiUfor
approval or reloctlon at tinteneral p | llon
t4jbf licld otitLn4thda ) of November , A. U.
lf i.
i.In witness whereof I loroutto et mv hand.
cnacaiup tobe > n.ffld tlir urcat bal of the
state of S < IjukWa. Dona at Lincoln tills Silt h
aajofjuly. A U lO.and thf th jcarof tli
BUte , and erf Iho Indtrpenduiteeot the Dnltfld
tslfh. tlio one hunilrt-U Ift 'ntn
llr theOournor JUU > M. TIIAYElt
Jt.C'OWItKT. )
] fctcrotarjr ofSute.
M3ro
ION.
. A joint n-tolutlon vra < &dopt4xi
byth leKlslatnm of tt itat of Nebraska , at
tfietwrDtfin > t < * ilontticr ) f , and approval
March .inu , A 1 > - IvJ. pruplns an Mincnd-
inent to rttloa Thirteen ( Ui of Article tU fCT
cf the constllutlon of uUI ntuto ; tliktiald
serttoti at amended liall read a * folluwt. tu *
lf
Section ] : Thnttfctlon thlrtfon (13i ( of arti
cle MX idoftheor-mtttutlon c ! UK ; late of .Ne-
bra'ku I * ainfudfl wi a < to trail &i fo. hjw.
iD 13 : Ttiojudjciof tl i ii prrme court
eudi rtrtuoasnlarx of thln-fl In n-
dred dollar * ilUJ" * ) per annum nn J th 3ude -
of the illt'rlctrourt shill rtM-tlve > nl.irror
tlirrttliouKHiid dollar * iVU x > [ r annum , uncl
tti i.iirr of ach < liallUi pajrablequarurlj'
l oUon ; Lacb Kn 3n vollne In favor of
thU aTnrndrnent hill hare wrlvuinor printed
upon hli trvllnt thefollowlns :
"K or the propoxd amend mrnt tothe > mnvtl-
tutlon. relailnr uithe * Urro. Judjf cf tha
kupreinc and district court
fhnreforM , I. John > I. TJufcr. rorcrr.orof
the tatP \BliraiVa. . do tierphy alio nhtirr.
In ao < viidatice with M--i.on o 10 [ 1 ] irtlolf rift -
t * ti [ li | of rhe conn tiitlon , and th prt > -
Ion * ulan net entitled "An aet to pruvldn
the manner of praposlns oil amndrwnu to
theounttltutlon and xuhnittllni : tbi * amn to
theeloet.ir ot th ntat Ajiprorw. ! February
llth. A II 1177 , thit nald tirop'ts'ed KM nd-
inent trill boiu > irnltt cl lo thequ illftcd volori *
of this itaut for approvi ) or rrjisotlon , ttl . >
zrniral ftoctkm to l. hi Id on the ( th day of
November A , li U'X
In ltD i wbrrtnf t bare herrULUJ Ml my
hint anil < * aute < J to bt * xnlxed t\j * itrv.t i.l
< -flh . Hat/i of .Nebraska. IHino at Unratn.
thli flihrlayof Julr A I ) Itn. andlhtt t rn
tr-fn irth jrnrof ih ilaiB.andol lh * lnd -
p nd * nee of tbo UnueJ alale * Lhi onotiuu-
Ity to * G .vernor. JOH5 M. TIIA VEIL
! > < c4t.l locretary ol SUM
Aucmt Itl ra
rt on tt n
euro 'jppre § ; in fmo wiau r
nieutrattiuo. Then f tu id nrt ui Uk a
"I F-e n ocT Am 111' It. r Uf J'rop * * , B * o-
cvr Cl jo It iftat > 6f B Mtfu&a A
t our I * t u = . * tii C A. M
! EUu. W aeu U > itS . K ,
