THE BEE: OMAILA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1912.
KKAL KhTATK
1TV PROPERTY FOR SALE.
305 Franklin Ave.
Council Bluffs, Is one of the best and
most complete 6-room cot tares In the city.
Has nice bath room with Rood plumbing
Round Oak furnace, electric light, gas
for cooking, cemented cellar with laun
dry, cement steps and walks. Property
In excellent repair, ready to move into
without any expense. On paved street.
In hill district, one block of school and
car line. Price about cost of houso with
tl.OCO lot thrown In. $3,200, J2C0 cash, bal
ance $26 and interest per month.
M'OEE REAL ESTATE CO.,
105 Pearl St., Council Bluffs.
Great Bargain
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE
Two loti at 40th Ave. near Ames, two
blocks from street car line, $135 each.
Cne lot. 47th and Cass St.. adjoining
Dundee, $500. Inquire at 1208 Jones St.
HANSCOM PARK LOT, $1,150.
Fine corner lot; all improvements In
and paid; snap.
JEFF YV. BEDFORD & SON,
344 Brandela Theater. Tyler 1321.
F1NM oorner lot on Dodge St.; room for
S flats; nothing better; worth $3,500; must
Nell at once; will sell for $2,.W0. Phone
1. 3BU7.
REAL ESTATE
FARM A- KAXCH LAX pa FOR SALK
Texas.
PECOS valley Irrigable lands. Finest
climate. Finest fruit and alfalfa lands In
south. Awarded first premium world's
fair, St. Louis. Special low rates round
trip from Fort worth November 7 and 21,
Write P. H. Goodloe, West 9th St., Fort
w orth, Tex.
LEGAL NOTICES
CHEAP patented state school lands,
south Texas, $1 an acre cash, balance ten
years. For all particulars write F. A.
Connable, trustee, 484 Commercial Bank
Bldg., Houston, Tex.
LIVE STOCK MARKET OF WEST
Ship live stock to South Omaha. Save
mileage and shrinkage. Tour consign
ments receive prompt and careful atten
tion. Live Stock Commission Merchants.
BTER3 BROS. & CO.. Strong, reliable.
CLIFTON Com. Co., 822 Exchange Bldg.
Snyder-Malone-Coffman Co., 169 Ex. Bldg.
LAVERTY BROS., 13$ Exchange Bldg.
Martin Bros. & Co., Exchange Bldg.
Clay, Robinson & Co., 200 Exchange Bid.
LEGAL AOTICES.
KEAL ETATL
VA KM A RAXCH LANDS FOR SALE
CuIorsUu.
lav ACRE relinquishment, one-half
under North Sterling ditch and reservoir
system completed; water flowing In reser
voir; 4 miles of small town, u, P. rail
road, Place can be homesteaded under
S-year-law, which requires only 7 months'
residence each year. Price $925 cash tor
short Umu.
MORTON & WALDO.
109 South 3d St. Sterling. Colo,
Georgtn.
Traversed by the
GREAT SOUTH GEORGIA
ATLANTIC, BrRMINGHAM-ATLANTIC
RAILROAD.
Land adapted to the widest range of
crop. All the money crops of the south
plentifully produced, For literature treat
ing with this coming ' country, its soil,
climate, church and school advantages,
write,
W. B. LEAHY, Dept. X.
General Passenger Agent
ATLANTIC. OA.
lawa,
THE eastlest way to find a buyer for
your farm Is to Insert a small want ad
In the Des Moines Capital. Largest cir
culation Id the state of Iowa, 43.000 dally.
The Capital is reed by and believed In
by the standpatters of Iowa, who simply
refuse to permit any other paper In their
jiombs, Rates, 1 cent a word a day;
tl.SS per line per month; count six ordi
nary words to the line. Address Des
Moines Capital, Dns Moines, la.
IOWA FRUIT FARM AND DAIRY
LAND FOR RALE AT A BARGAIN. We
have subdivided the Dr. McClanahan
tract known as Orchard Heights, con
taining 808 acres near Council Bluffs, and
are gelling it at $50 to $100 per acre on
easy terms. You will only have to see
this land to appreciate its value. Let us
show It. Day & Hess Co., 123 Pearl St,
Council Bluffs, la.
34 Acre Farm
At a sacrifice, 8 miles of city limits of
Council Bluffs, -mlle from railroad sta
tion, Owrmr cannot handle, account other
business. One of the best small farms in
southwest Iowa. Irfind all tillable. 8
aores alfalfa, 7 or 8 aorea timothy and
clover, 9 acres fine bearing apple orchard
and some other fruit. Good 7-room house,
barns and outbuildings of all kinds; good
cave cellar. Possession at once, and
nearly everything on the place goes with
it, including about 10 acres good corn,
a fine young team, worth $350 or more,
new farm wajfon, 2 seated buggy, mower,
S oows, some Iioks, chickens and furniture.
This place will not disappoint you, and Is
a good one and worth tho price of $7,000
MoGee Real Estate Co., 105 Pearl St,
Council Bluffs. Ia.
Minnesota.
MINNESOTA.
Write for our Minnesota booklet "C;"
special rutes.
DAY A NIGHT REALTY CO..
103 Bankers Life Bldg.,
Lincoln. Neb.
CLAY COUNTY,
MINNESOTA,
The rush Is on for Clay county. 20,000
acres of first class farm land to select
from, lilaok soil, clay subsoil. Bumper
crops, 1.10 to $50 per acre. Send for list
and maps,
FELLAND REALTY CO.
631 Palace Bldg., Minneapolis. Minn.
Mlssonri.
FARM FOR SALE.
In Nodaway co., Missouri; eighty acres;
good Improvements; good house and good
water; four miles from Maryvilie; $7,000
for quick sale. Address John Bufflngton,
Malvern, Ia.
JNelirunka.
40-BtTSHEL WHEAT LAND, $26 TO $3!
PER ACRE.
We have for sale over 20,000 acres of
Cheyenne county, Nebraska's choicest
farm land, where tho crop yields for 12
years, Inoludlng 15 JO and 1911, average
with the best. In the state. Alfalfa, also
a leading crop. Better soil, water and
climate cannot be found. Write for full
information, Agents wanted everywhere.
FL'NDl.NGSLAND INVESTMENT CO.,
SIDNEY, NEB.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
The following lands and farms In
Frontier county, Nebraska, one of the
best farming sections of the state for
wheat, corn and dairying, on small cash
payments; balance at 8 per cent:
No, 1 180 acres, rolling; 46 acres In cul
tivation; a mile and a half west of
Moorefleld, a town of 200 population,
with two grain elevators, bank, brick
four-room school building, German
Lutheran ohurch, etc, $3,200.
No. 2820 acres, 60 acres In cultivation,
with good hay and pasture land, three
miles west of Moorefleld, six miles north
east of Curtis, a division station on Bur
lington railroad; location of State Ag
ricultural oollege being erected: $8,000.
No, 8 190 acres; ninety In cultivation;
cultivated land level, good soil, small
urove, one mile and a half east of Cur
tis; $4000,
No. 4240 Reres, one mile south and
one mile east of Moorefleld, 80 of It
school land; 145 acers In cultivation; 95
fenced In pasture; eight-room, two
story house, barn for 1$ horses and 10
cows; granary, windmill, ciBtern, tank,
etc.; mortgaged for $4,000 to be deducted
from Belling price of $7,000; or owner
would exchange for small stock ranoh and
Klnkairt relinquishment and stock on a
fair basis: might take Improved clear in
come property in Omaha or South Omaha
for part payment.
These lands are all good olay soli; no
sand; In fine neighborhoods; on good
roads to town. Call on or write, giving
full description and price In first letter.
Owner, No. B4S Omaha National Bank
Bid)?., Omaha, Neb.
MR. INVESTOR, Mr. Man with small
means: For sale, 12 quarters of choice
farm land close to Sidney, Neb., one
tenth cash, bal. ten years' In ten equal
payments, Ernest Raasch, Sidney, Neb.
Farms Farms Farms
privlng distance of Omaha farms. Let
us show you the goods. All sizes, all
prices, all terms,
ORIN H. MERRILL.
Rooms 121-li!U City Nafl. Bank Bldg.
Sooth Dakota.
FOR SALE 160 aores good farm land;
K Hcres broke, balance all tillable; 7
nil'ra from Dallas and 5 miles from
-.t. Price, $40 per acre, payable
cash. J2.M0 March 1. 1913; $2,400
i, u;:. Audres3 BoxUHO, Dallas,
Tho Persistent and judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising is the Road to
Uus:nt33 Success
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT NO ONE.
The following proposed amendment to
the constitution of the State of Nebraska,
as heretofore set forth in full. Is sub
mitted to the electors of the State of Ne
braska, to be voted upon at the .general
election to be held Tuesday, November
stn. A. D., 1912.
"AN ACT for a joint resolution propos
ing amendment to Section 1 and Sec
tion 10 Article 3 of the Constitution of
the State of Nebraska, and supplement
ing Article entitled 'Amendments,'
Be it Resolved and Enacted by the Legis
lature of the State of Nebraska:
Section 1. That at the general election
for state and legislative offices to be
held on the Tuesday succeeding the first
Monday in November, 1912, the following
provisions be proposed and submitted as
amendment to Section 1 and Section 10
of Article 3 of the Constitution of tho
State of Nebraska.
Section 2. That Section 1 of Article 3
of the Constitution of the State of Ne
braska is hereby amended to read as fol
lows: Section 1. The legislative authority of
the state shall be vested In a leglslat'ire
consisting of a senate and house of repre
sentatives, but the people reserve to
themselves power to propose laws, and
amendments to the constitution, and to
enact or reject the same at the polls In
dependent of the legislature, and also re
serve power at their own option to ap
prove or reject at the polls any act. Item,
section, or part of any act passed by the
legislature.
Section l'A. The first power reserved
by the people is the , Initiative. Ten per
cent of the legal voters of the state, so
distributed as to Include 5 per cent of
the legal voters in each of two-fifths of
the counties of the state, may propose
arv measure by petition, which shall
contain the full text of the measure so
proposed. Provided, that proposed con
stitutional amendments shall require a
petition of 15 per cent of the legal
voters of the state distributed as above
provided. Initiative petitions (except for
municipal and wholly local legislation)
shall be filed with the Secretary of State
and be by him submitted to the voters at
the first regular state election held not
less than four months after such filing.
The same measure, either in form or in
essential substance, shall not be sub
mitted to the people by Initiative petition
(either affirmatively or negatively)
oftener than once in three years. If con
flicting measures submitted to the people
at the same election shall be approved,
the one receiving the highest number of
affirmative votes shall thereby become
law as to all conflicting provisions. The
constitutional limitations as to scope and
subject matter of statutes enacted by the
legislature shall apply to those enacted
by the initiative.
Section IB. The second power reserved
Is the referendum. It may be ordered by
a petition of 10 per cent of the legal vot
ers .of the state, distributed as required
for Initiative petitions. Referendum peti
tions against measures passed by the leg
islature shall be filed with the secretary
of state within ninety days after the leg
islature enacting the same adjourns sine
die or for a period longer than ninety
days; and elections thereon shall be had
at the first regular state election held
not less than thirty days after such fil
ing. Section 1C. The referendum may be
ordered upon any acts except acts making
appropriations for the expenses of the
state government, and state institutions
existing at the time such act is passed
When the referendum Is ordered upon an
act or any part thereof It shall suspend
Its operation until the same is approved
by the voters; provided, that emergency
acts, or acts for the Immediate preserva
tion of the public peace, health, or safety
shall continue In effect until rejected by
the voters or repealed by the legislature,
one or more items, sections, or parts of
filing of a referendum petition against
an act shall not delay the remainder of
the measure from becoming operative.
Section ID. Nothing In this section
shall be construed to deprive any mem
ber of the legislature of the right to in
troduce any measure. The whole number
of votes cast for governor at the regular
election last preceding the filing of any
Initiative or referendum petition shall be
the basis on which the number of legal
voters required to sign such petition shall
be computed. The veto power of the gov
ernor shall not extend tf measures Initi
ated by or referred to the people. All
such measures shall become the law or a
part of the constitution when approved
by a majority of the votes cast thereon,
provided, the votes cast in favor of said
Initiative measure or part of said consti
tution shall constitute thirty-five per cent
(36 per cent) of the total vote cast at said
election and not otherwise and shall take
effect upon proclamation by the gover
nor, which shall be made within ten days
of the completion of the official canvass.
The vote upon initiative and referendum
measures shall be returned and canvassed
In the same manner as Is prescribed In
the case of presidential electors. The
method of submitting and adopting
amendments to the constitution provided
by this section shall be supplementary to
the method prescribed in the article of
this constitution, entitled "Amendments,"
and the latter shall in no case be con
strued to conflict herewith. This amend
ment shall be self-executing, but legisla
tion may be enacted especially to faciltate
Its operation. In submitting petitions and
orders for the Initiative and the refer
endum, the secretary of state and all
other officers shall be guided, by thla
amendment and the general laws until ad
ditional legislation shall be especially
provided therefor; all propositions sub
in nursuance hereof shall be sub
mitted In a nonpartisan manner and with
out anv Indication or suggestion on me
ballot that they have been approved or
endorsed by any political party or or
ganization, and provided further that only
the title of measures shall be printed on
violin and when two or more meas
ures have the same title they shall be
numbered consecutively in the order of
filing with the secretary of state and in
cluding the name of the first petitioner,
swtinn 3. That Section 10, of Article 3,
th rnrmtltntion of the State of Ne
braska, be amended to read as follows:
Section 10. The style of all bills shall
be "Be It enacted by the people of the
State of Nebraska," and no law shall
be enacted except by bill. No bill shall
be passed by the legislature unless by
assent of a majority of all the members
elected to each house of the legislature
and the question upon final passage shall
be taken Immediately upon Its last read
ing and the yeas and nays shall be en
tered upon the journal.
flection 4. That at said election on the
Tuesday, succeeding the first Mondayl In
November, 1912, on the ballot of each
elector voting thereat there shall be
printed or written the words: "For pro
posed amendment to the constitution re
serving to the people the right of direct
legislation through the initiative and ref
erendum" and "Against proposed amend
ment to the constitution, reserving to the
people the right of direct legislation
through the initiative and referendum."
And if a majority of all voters at said
election shall be In favor of said amend
ment the same shall be deemed to be
adopted. The returns of said election
upon the adoption of this amendment
shall be made to the state canvassing
board and satd board shall canvass the
vote upon the amendment herein in the
same manner as is prescribed In the caw
of presidential electors. If a majority of
the votes cast at the election be In favor
of the proposed amendment the governor,
within ten days after the result Is ascer
tained, shall make tirorlamatinn declar
ing the amendment to be part of the eon
Mitutinn nt the state, and when so de
clared the amendment herein proposed
Khali be in force and self-executlpg.
Approved March 24. lull.
I. Addison Walt, Secretary of State, of
the State of Nebraska, do hereby certify
that the foregoing proposed amendment
to the Constitution of the State of Ne
braska is a true and correct copy of the
original enrolled and engrossed bill as
passed by the Thirty-second session of
the Legislature of the State of Nebraska,
as appears from said original bill on file
in this office, and that said proposed
amendment is submitted to the qualified
voters of the State of Nebraska for their
adoption or rejection at the general elec
tion to be held on Tuesday, the 6th day
of November, A. P., 1913.
In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the Great Seal
of the State of Nebraska. Done at Lin
coln this 2tth day of May, In the year of
our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred
Rnd Twelve, of the Independence of
the United States the One Hundred anj
Thirty-sixth, and of this state the Forty
sixth. ADDISON WAIT,
(Seal.) Secreary of State.
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT. NO. FOUR.
The following proposed amendment to
the constitution of the state of Nebraska,
as hereinafter set forth in full, Is sub
mitted to the electors of the state of Ne
braska, to be voted upon at the general
election to be held Tuesday, November
Sth, A. D., 1912:
"A JOINT RESOLUTION to propose
amendments to Section five (5) of Ar
ticle six (6) and Section thirteen (13)
of Article sixteen (16) of the constitu
tion of the state of Nebraska as found
In the complied statutes of Ne
braska for 1909, Section thirteen (IS)
of Article eighteen (18) of Cobbey's
Annotated Statutes for 1909, relating to
time of electing judges of the supreme
court, fixing the time of the general
election and providing for holding over
of incumbents until their successors
are elected and qualified.
Be It Resolved and Enacted by the Legis
lature of the State of Nebraska:
Section 1. That Section Five (5) of
Article Six (fi) of the Constitution of the
State of Nebraska be amended to read
as follows:
Section 5. That at the general election
to be held In the State of Nebraska in
the year 1916, and each six years there
after there shall be elected three (3)
judges of the Supreme Court, who shall
hold their office for the period of six (6)
years: that at the general election to be
held in the State of Nebraska In the year
1918, and each six years thereafter there
shall be elected three (3) Judges of the
Supreme Court, who shall hold their of
fice for the period of six years; and at
the general election to be held in the
State of Nebraska in the year 1920 and
each six (6) years thereafter there shall
be elected a chief justice of the Su
preme Court, who shall hold his office
for the period of six (6) years. Pro
vided, That the member of the Supreme
Court whose term of office expires in
January, 1914, shall be chief Justice of
the Supreme Court during that time un-
LKGAL NOTICKS
vote for and against) to the secretary of
state as aforesaid, and a copy thereof
deposited in the archives of the city.
whereupon it shall become the charter of
said city. Members of each of said char
ter conventions shall be elected at large;
and they shall complete theJr labors
within sixty days after their respective
election.
The charter shall make proper provi
sion for continuing, amending or repeal
ing the ordinances of the city.
Section 4. Such charter so ratified and
adopted may be amended, or a charter
convention called, by a proposal therefor
made by the law-making body of such
city or by the uualified electors In num
ber not less than 5 per cent of the next
preceding guhernatoral vote in such city,
by petition filed with the council or gov
erning authorities. The council or aov-
ernlng authorities shall submit the same
to a vote of the qualified electors at the
next general or special election not held
within thirty davs after such net It ion la
filed. In submitting any such charter or
charter amendments! any alternative
article or section may be presented for
the choice of the voters and may be
voted on separately without prejudice to
others. Whenever the question of a
charter convention ia car-rind hv a ma.
Jority of those voting thereon, a charter
convention shall be called through a spe
cial election ordinance Bnd the same
shall be constituted and held and the
proposed charter submitted to a vote of
trie qualuied electors, approved or re
jected as provided in section two hereof.
The city clerk of said city shall publish
with his official certification for three
times a week apart in the official paper
or sua city, lr there be one, and ir there
be no official paper, then in at least
one newspaper published and In general
circulation in said city, the full text of
any charter or charter amendments to
be voted on at any general or special
election.
No charter or charter amendment
adapted under the provisions of this
amendment shall be amended or repealed
except bv electoral vote. And no such
charter or charter amendment shall di
minish the tax rate for state purposes
fixed by act of the legislature, or inter
fere In any wise with the collection of
state taxes.
Section 6. That at said election In the
year 1912, on the ballot of each elector
voting thereat, there shall be printed or
written the words "For proposed amend
ment to the constitution allowing cities
of more than five thousand inhabitants
in this state to frame their own city char
ter" and "Against proposed amendment
to constitution allowing cities of more
than five thousand Inhabitants In this
state to frame their own charters." And
if a majority of all voters at said elec
tion shall be for such amendment the
same shall be deemed to bo adopted.
Approved March 29. 1911.
I, Addison Walt, Secretary of State of
the state of Nebraska, do hereby certify
that the foregoing proposed amendment
to the Constitution of the State of Ne
braska is a true and correct copy of the
original enrolled and engrossed bill, as
passed by the Thirty-second session of
the Legislature of the State of Nebraska.
til the exnlratlon of his term of office.
Section 2. That Section Thirteen (13) ; as appears from said original bill on file
of Article Sixteen (16) of the Constitution in this office, and that said proposed
of the State of Nebraska as found in, j amendment is submitted to the qualified
the Compiled Statutes of Nebraska for
1909 (Section Thirteen (13) of Article
Kighteen (18) or cob&ey s Annotaiea
Statutes for 1909) be amended to read as
follows:
Section 13. The general election of this
state shall be held on the Tuesday suc
ceeding the first Monday In November
In the year 1914 and every two years
thereafter. All state, district, county,
precinct and township officers, by the
constitution or laws made elective by the
people, except school district officers,
and municipal officers in cities, villages
and towns, shall be elected at a general
election to be held as aferesaid. Judges
of the supreme, district and county
courts, all elective county and precinct
officers, and all other elective officers,
the time for the election of whom Is not
herein otherwise provided for, and which
are not Included in the above excep
tion, shall be elected on the Tuesday
succeeding the first Monday in Novem
ber, 1913, and thereafter at the general
election next preceding the time of the
termination for their respective terms
of office. Provided, That no office shall
be vacated thereby, but the Incumbent
thereof shall hold over until his suc
cessor Is duly elected and qualified.
Section 8. The form of ballot on the
amendments proposed herein shall be as
follows: "Foi pirposed amendments to
the constitution providing foe general
election one in two years" and "Against
proposed amendments to the constitution
providing for general election once in
two years.
Approved April 7, 191L
I, Addison Wait, Secretary of State of
the State of Nebraska, do hereby certify
that the foregoing proposed amendment
to the Constitution of the State of Ne
braska Is a true and correct copy of the
original enrolled and engrossed bill, as
passed by the Thirty-second session of
the Legislature of the State of Nebraska,
as appears from said original bill on file
in this office, and that said proposed
amendment Is submitted to, the qualified
voters of the State of Nebraska for their
adoption or rejection at tho general elec
tion to be held on Tuesday, the 5th day
of November, A. D., 1912
In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto
set mv hand and affixed the Great Seal
of the State of Nebraska. Done at Lin
coln, this 20th day of May, in the year of
our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred
and Twelve, and of the Independence of
the United States the One Hundred and
Thirty-sixth and of this State the Forty
sixth. ADDISON WAIT,
(Seal.) Secretary of State
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT NO. FIVE.
The following proposed amendment to
the Constitution of the State of Nebraska,
as hereinafter set forth in full, is sub
mitted to the electors of the State ot
Nebraska, to be voted upon at the gen
eral election to be held Tuesday, No
vember 6th, A. D. 1912,
"AN ACT for a Joint Resolution to pro
pose an amendment to the Constitu
tion of the State of Nebraska,
Be it Resolved and Enacted by the Legis
lature of the State of Nebraska:
Section 1. That at the general election
for state and legislative officers to be
held In the State of Nebraska on the first
Tuesday succeeding the first Monday In
November, 1913, tho following provision
be proposed and submitted to the doctors
of the State of Nebraska:
Section 2. Any city having a popula
tion of more than five thousand (6,000)
inhabitants may frame a charter for its
own government, consistent with and
subject to the constitution and laws of
this state, by causing a convention of
fifteen freeholders, who shall have been
for at least five years qualified electors
thereof, to be elected by the qualified
voters of said city at any general or
special election, whose duty it shall be
within four months after such election,
to prepare and propose a charter for
such city, which charter, when completed,
with a prefatory synopsis, shall be signed
by the officers and members of the con
vention, or a majority thereof, and de
livered to the clerk of said city, who
shall publish the same in full, with his
official certification, in the official paper
of said olty, If there be one, and if there
be no official paper, then In at least
one newspaper published and In general
circulation in said city, three times, and
a week apart, and within not less than
thirty days after such publication lit shall
be submitted to the-' qualified electors
of said city at a general or special elec
tion, and if a majority of such qualified
voters, voting thereon, shall ratify the
same. It shall at the end of sixty days
thereafter, become the charter of said
city, and supersede any exisltlng charter
and all amendments thereof. A duplicate
certificate shall be made, setting forth
the charter proponed and its ratifica
tion (together with the vote for and
against) and duly certified by the city
clerk, and authenticated by the cor
porate seal of said city, and one copy
thereof shall be filed with the 'secretary
of state and the other deposited among
the archives of the city, and shall there
upon become and be the charter of said
city, and all amendments to such charter
shall be authenticated In the same man
ner, and filed with the seoretary of state,
and deposited in the archives of the
city.
Section 8. But ir said cnarter ne re
jected, then within six months thereafter,
the mayor and council or governing au
thorities of said city may call a special
election at which fifteen members of a
new charter convention shall be elected
to be called and held as above In such
city, and they shall proceed as above to
frame a charter which shall In like man
ner and to the like end be published and
submitted to a vote of said voters .for
their approval or rejection. If again re
fected, the procedure herein designated
may be repeated until a charter s finally
approved by a majority of those voting
thereon, and certified (together with the
voters of the state of Nebraska for their
adoption or rejection at the general elec
tion to be held on Tuesday, tho 6th day
of November, A. D., 1912.
In testimony. Whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the Great Seal
of the State of Nebraska. Done at Lln
ooln, this 20th day of May, In the year of
our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred
and Twelve, and of the Independence of
the United States the One Hundred and
Thirty-sixth and of this State the Forty
sixth. ADDISON WAIT.
(Seal.) Secretary of State.
RAILWAY TIME CARD.
UNION STATION Tenth and Mason.
Union Pacific
Tpart. ArriT.
Bn. Fran. Ovrln Ltnd....i : am a 7:40 pm
China ft Jpn Malt .a l:(0 pm a K:4B pm
Atlantic Bxnrew a 1:00 am
Portland Put g. Bip ali o am a 4:00 pm
Ii Angela Limited al2 46 pm a ISO pm
Denver Special ,..,.a 7:04 am all:M am
folnrarlo Special 1:01 am a T:M am
Colorado Eipreaa a 1:60 pm a 4:00 pm
Oregon-Washinatrin Limited. ..alS:IO pm a 8:10 pm
Mirth Platto TiOral a d: IS am a 4:45 pm
Grand Island Local a B:S0 pn al 0:80 am
Stromiburg Local bl2 :41 pm b 1:15 pm
Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul
Overland Limited a T:(I0 pm a :H am
Chicago Special a :00 pm a 7:40 pm
Denver-Portland Limited a 1:00 pm alt:45 pm
Chlcairo DayllsM Special a 7:8i am all:4S pm
Ceto-Callforala Bxpreaa a 8 M pm
Perry Local a 1:20 am all :00 pm
Mlasoart Pacific
K. C. & 9t. Louli Bipran..a 1:00 am a 7:00 am
K. C. It St. Loula Express, .all :1B pm a 6:45 pm
K. C. ft St. Loula Limited.. al0:4i am a l:M pm
Chicago Great Western
Twin City Limited a 8:10 pm a 1:10 am
Perry Local a to am all:00 pm
Twin City Eiprcas a 7:40 an a :60 pm
Chicago Expreas a 6:00 pm a S:30 pm
Chicago, nock Island A Pacific
EAST.
Rock Mountain Limited.. .. al:M pm al0:SS pm
Chicago Local Paaaengr....blO:3B am bl0:10 pm
Chicago Day Express a a 46 am a 4:30 pm
Chicago Bxpreaa a 4:10 pm a 1:1 pm
Des Mo!n? Local Panger..a 4:87 pm al2:18 pm
Chicago-Nebraska LlmltRd....a 6:0 pm a 8:00 am
WEST.
Chicago-Neb. Ltd. to Lincoln.. a 1:01 am a 5:61 pm
Chicago-Colorado Bxpreaa a 1:15 pm a 4:00 pm
Oklahoma ft Texaa Express.. a 1:00 pm all :41am
Rocky Mountain Limited alO:47 am all :10 am
Wabash
Omatia-St. Loula Exprea....a 8:10 pm a 8:15 am
Mall and Expreaa a 7:02 am all :15 pm
Btanberry Local (from C. B.)..b 6:00 pm bl0:lt am
Illinois Central
Chicago Expreaa al0:B6 am a 3:80 pm
Chicago Limited a 6:50 pm a 8:00 am
Chicago t Xorthweotern
north boum).
Mlnnoapolia-St. Paul Exprea..a 7:00 am . ..
Mlnneapolla-8t. Paul Limited, 7:oo pra , j'oo an
I,wln H',' LocW i K P HOO Pm
Sioux City Local a 8:86 pm a 3:2 pm
Mlnneapolli A Dakota Exp. .a 7:00 pm a :1B pm
Twin City Limited a 1:00 pm a 7:80 am
Minnesota Exprem all:00 am
EASTBOUND.
Carroll Local a 7:00 am a 6:10 pm
Daylight Chicago a 7:40 am
I'kl...n T , - . u
w.s., a ii;w pm a 3:!8 pm
Chicago-Colorado a 8:28 pm
Chicago Special a t.Oi pm a 8:48 am
Pacific Coaat-Chlcago a 8:36 pm a 3:88 pra
Loa Angelea Limited a 8:80 pm a!8:80 pm
Overland Limited a 7:66 pm a 8:16 am
Carroll Local a 4:80 pin al0:00 am
Fast Mall a 1:30 pm a 8:35 pm
uvnar napiaa, bioux uuy ana
Omaha a 9:86 pm
Centennial State Limited al2 :40 am all:16 pro
WESTBOUND.
Loo Pine a 8:00 am, all :) am
Mjrtolk-Daltoa a 8:00 am ill :00 am
Long Plne-Unooln a 1:15 pm a 6 SO om
HastlngB-Supertor b 1:16 pm a(:20pmi
ueaawooa-not epnnga a a:u pm a 6:20 pm
Caaper-Lander a 1:56 pra al0:lE pm
Fremont-Albion b 5:80 pm b 1:35 pm
Borllnston Station Tenth A Mason.
Burlington
TEACHER IS PUPILS' IDEAL
. L. Rouse Says This in Speech Be
fore County Teachers' Meeting.
ANNA LEACH MAKES ADDRESS
Freatdent of DourUi Conuty Teach
ers' Aawnrlstlon Reads 1'nner
and tilves Good Advice
to Asaoclates.
Discussion of the tcacher'a Influence on
the pupil, the home and the community;
of what constitutes the qualifications for
teaching; advise on "how to study";
eulogy of the teacher am" grave con
sideration of the reHiKmsiblllty the teacher
has, featured a meeting of :C5 Douglas
county teachers at thv city hall yesterday
afternoon.
lYesldent H. U Rouse of the stats
teachers association waR tha principal
speaker and Interestingly reviewed his
own experience In this work. "Reward
of tha Teacher," was his subject and he
named half a dozen rewards, he as a
teacher, had received, and om- of which
would alone compensate him for the years
he has spent In the service.
Tho gratitude of the mother, the defer
ence of the father, the tribute of the
people, tho love of the pupil, and the In
fluence on citizenship were some of tho
things he declared the good teacher wins
in the teaching profession.
"You know the story," he aald, "of the
eagle that was hatched with goslings
and grew up unomsetous of its power to
fly. One day an eagle soared abovo the
yard where the goslings wero. Tho gos
lings fled away In fright, but the young
eagle stood Its ground and the old eagle
swooped nearer and nearer and at last
brushed the young eivglo with its mighty
wings.
"Then tha young eagle spread Us Im
perfect pinions and after many futile ef
forts rose In the air and scared Into the
sky and followed the old eagle to tho
crags.
"And so with children, Thoy are un
able to maintain an abstract Ideal and
so the teacher is their ideal and they
make an effort to measure up to the
standard the teacher sets, until at last
they rise even above the teacher."
Prof. A, II. Waterhouse of Fremont,
speaking on the subject of "How to
Study," advlccd the teacher to permit
tha pupils to find out things for them
selves. Interesting themselves as teachers
only In the careful direction of the study
so that all efforts would not be wasted.
Papers were read by Miss Anna K.
Leach, president of the Douglas County
Teachers' association, and by Mrs. Otley
D. Campbell and Mrs. l.yilia E. Adams.
They each hud some recommendations to
offer and some xood advice to give. Miss
Adams said shu believed all teachers
ought to have at least a short course in
a normal before attempting to teach.
The program closed with a violin solo
by Prof. Charles I.. Worthlngton, with
Mr. French accompanying. County Su
perintendent Yoder assisted at the meet
ing. Offii'ars of the association are:
Ml?s Anna E. leach, president; Miss
Anna V. Smith, vice president. Miss Edna
M. Ueap, secretary.
Dago Bob" Caught
By El Paso Police
ivohcrt IVgnunl. known to the police of
half a doaem states as "Dngo Boh '' who
was Indicted a year ago by the Tederal
grand Jury on a charge of impersonating
an officer and defrauding a woman at
Grand Island out of $590, Is under arrest
at El Piiso, Tex., where he was trailed
by II. B. Mills, secret service agent here.
Mr. Mills is In Kl Piiso now and wilt
start back for Umulia today with his
prisoner.
According to tho police of Kl Paso,
"Dago Bob" Is the most desperate crim
inal ever housed In the Texas Jail. He
is said to have at least four murders to
his credit ami even now is alleged t be
under sentence in Utah for murder. The
police of many cities have been seeking
him for several years to make him an
swer for many crimes, but until Mills rari
hlni down his whereabouts wua unknown.
At tho time of the Italian's Indictment
he could not be found and the govern
ment has been seeking him since. From
a woman with whom he was correspond
ing th federal detevtlve got the first clue
and ho speedily found his man.
CHARGES AGAINST M'SHANE
Anti-Saloon League Superintendent
Presents Evidence to Governor.
AIL MAY BE FILED THIS WEEK
Chance In (ieneral Are that Mc-
ha lie Una Violated the Sackett
, Law and Kail to Do His
Official Dnty.
Loyal Club Honors
Fifth Anniversary
The Loyal club celebrated Its fifth an
niversary last night, at tho! club rooms,
1312 North Twenty-fourth street, with a
bamiuet anil talkfest.
U O. Holmburg. acting as toastmaster,
called upon Mayor Da hi man, H. H. Dal
drlge and Chief of Police Froom of Coun
cil Mluffs to respond to toasts and sev
eral members af the club made impromptu
booster speeches.
A jthootluK Scrape
with both parties wounded, demands
Munition's Arnica Salve. Heals wounds,
soi-es, burns, bolls, cuts or piles. Only 2,'ic.
For sale by lloaton Drug Co. Advertisement.
, Your choice of
The World's Best Magazines
at About Half Price
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Save money on your, magazines
By using these Coupons, you save about one-half of the subscrip
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Dpart. ArrlTd.
Denver California a 4:10 am a l: pm
Puget Sound Exprem a 4:10 pm a J: pm
Nebraska Polnta a H:t0 am a :10 pm
Black Hllia a 4:10 pm a : pm
Lincoln Mall ....b 1:!0 pm aU:15 pm
Northwaat Eipreaa til 36 pra a 7:09 am
Nebraska Eipreie -i a 9:15 am a :10 pm
Srhuyler-Platumouth b 7:06 pm bl0:09 am
Lincoln Local blO:X am
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BalleTue-Plattamouth alt :10 pm a :40 am
Chicago Special a 7:16 pm all 15 pm
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Chicago Eiprena '. a 5:08 pm a 8.46 pm
"tilra Kait Eipreaa a 6:10 pm a 1:00 am
Craaton (Ia.) Local b 3:80 pm bl0:46 am
St. Loula Kxpreaa a 4:5 pm all:60 am
Kasna Clty-St. Joaeph a!0:45 pm a :46 am
Kansas City & St. Joseph a 9:16 am a 6:10 pm
Webster Station -15th t Webster.
Cblcatro, St. Paul, Minneapolis A
Omaha
Depart. Arrive.
Slour City Kxvma b 2:96 pm bll:S6am
Twin City Paaaenaur b t-.'O, am b t: pm
8nux City Passenger 0 8:16 am o :26 pm
Biaeraon Lucai D o:to pm D 1:10 am
Mlaaoorl Paelflo
Auburn Local h S:M pm Mo 41 am
(a) dally, (b) dally except Sunday, (c) Sunday.
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McClure's Magazine
Women's Home Companion
The American Boy
Cosmopolitan
Good Housekeeping
Garden Magazine
Pictorial Review
Sunset Magazine
The American
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The following magazines are
CLASS 0
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Modern Prlscllla
Ladies' World
The Iioys Magazine
Sunset Magazine
McCall's Magazine
Mother's Magazine
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The following magazines are
CLASS D
Twentieth Century Farmer
Opportunity
American Poultryman
National Irrigation Journal
Gas Power
Successful Farming
The Fruit Grower
Farm and Fireside
The Farmer's Wife
Peoples Popular Monthly
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H. V. Carson, superintendent of the
Antl-Siloon league, expects within a
vvt'i'k to file with Governor Aldrlch cer
tain information tending to show that
Sheriff Felix J. McShane has neglected
his duty as sheriff of Douglas county.
Ctuson has a large bundle of papers
which he ays contain evidence of the
sheriff's neglect of official duty, and
.Mr. Cars.m aiso says some of the charges
aRalnat Mr. McShane an, sensational.
Mr. Carson and others who have been
keeping a check on the conduct of the
sheriff placed their evidence before Gov
ernor Aldrlch at tho Ioyal hotol yester
day. Some of the evidence had been,
given the governor some time ao, but
ho paid little attention to It. According
to Carson, Governor Aldrlch asked that
the evidence be filed before him In writ
ing at his office in IJncoln, In order that
he might act upon It.
The evidence, Carson says, will tend
to show that the sheriff has willfully
neglected to enforce the liquor laws,
even in cases in which the violations
were called to his attention. He will
also be charged, according to Carson,
with having actually been present at
places where the law was being violated
without raising a hand to check the
violation; with retaining as deputies men
who he knew were violating the law.
Carpenter Dying at
Immanuel Hospital
as Eesult of Fall
Peter II. Nelson, a carpenter living at
001 North Twenty-ninth street, Is at the
Immanuel hospital In a dying condition
as the result of Injuries about the head
received yesterday noon when he fell
from tho top of a house at Twenty
eighth and Ames avenue, where he was
working. His scalp was badly lacerated
and he received bad bruises about the
body. A private ambulance was called
and he was taken to the hospital, wherei
he lapsed Into unconsciousness and at
midnight he was still In a state of ooma.
Because of his condition, Drs. Hull and
Nelson, Who are attending him, were
unabto to determine whether he re
ceived a fracture of the skull. Nelson
is tho father of Dr. Morrlg Nolson ot
Blair, who Is well known here.
Creighton Students
Celebrate 'Victory
Showing Omaha that they are grentle
men, despite a little noise, nearly SOU
Creighton students, celebrating yester
day's foot ball victory, paraded the down
town streets last night for nearly three
hours. At the end of that time the only
complaints made at pellee headquarters
were from nervous Individuals who feared
that tho boys "might" get worse and do
somo Carnage.
The lads lined up on Dodge street andl
after paying their respects to The Bee
editorial force with cheers and yells lock
stepped through tho streets shouting.
Tiring of their march, they visited the
several theaters, but tlwiy did not attempt
to mob the gatekeepers as was reported
about the city. In an orderly manner a
committee of celebrants asked permission
of the theater managers to give their
yells In the building, snd after the per
mission was granted and the yells fin
ished, they lock-stepped out again in aa
orderly manner.
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Houser and Howes
Take Auto Agency
Sam Houser and' R. N. Howes have
formed an organization to handle the
Steveng-Duryea car In Iowa and Ne
braska and have secured a location at
2102 Farnam street. The car has always
been represented In Omaha and la
driven by a large number of the more
prominent people. The 1913 models are
on the way to Omaha and will soon be
on exhibition. Fred C. Hill is asso
ciated with them and will be head sales
man.
WOMAN OF COUNCIL BLUFFS
SERIOUSLY WOUNDS INTRUDER
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Twentieth Century Farmer, Omaha, Neb.
Mrs. Alice Coyle, 123 North Twelfth
street, Council Bluffs, shot and seriously
wounded a man who attempted to enter
her home at midnight last night.
Mrs. Coyle was awakened by the noise
of someone attempting to open the win
dow. Bhe saw a man and securing; a
revolver fired. The man fell and Mrs.
.Coyle called the police.
Taken first to the KllUn hotel the man
said his name was Sweeney and that he
had been working at McClelland, Ia., for
a man by the name of Perry.
The wounded than was taken to Mercy
hospital and is being treated by Dr.
Tubbs, who Is undecided if his wounds
will prove fatal. It Is not known posi
tively whether Sweeney was attempting)
to commit burglary or whether he en
tered the wrong house whjle drunk. In
which condition he appeared to be after
the shoot'ng.
LUNDHAL'S CRUCIFIXION
SHOWN AT ORKIN BROTHERS
Lundhal's "Crucifixion," one of the
great paintings on the death of Christ,
will be on exhibition at Orkln Bros. Mon
day. The canvas Is an Impressive one. Tho
impelling, irresistant message of it all
appeals In striking vividness. The agon
ized face of Christ pictures an awesome
torture, and yet it presents that divine
sweetness, that beautiful foregiveness,
which, as on the Calvary cross, Is today,
and will be for evermore, the one better
promise, greater than all that has been
vouchsafed to human flesh. It. is a face .
to look upon by those who are weeping
and mourning in the valley of tears. Its .
silent sermon may be wasted by some,
BURGLAR KICKS DOG OUT
AND RANSACKS HOUSE
A bold burglar without fear of vicious
bulldogs ransacked the home of Allen
I Parmer, 2911 Dewey avenue, sometime
last night, 1 after kicking the - family
watchdog out of doors. Fifteen dollars)
worth of Jewelry was taken.
