Nebraska Newspapers

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HIE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAYJUNE 12 , 18&2-SIXTEEN PAGES , 10
SHE WIFE AS A MONEYMAKER
Effect on Husband and Homo of a Married
Woman Working for Wages.
ITS UNDESJRABILITY DEMONSTRATED
Tandi to nivlilo Homo Interest * Hint , 1,1 ko
the l.lttlo Jllft Within the l.uto ,
Wlduu I'nnt All Union I'ntnl
JilVcct mi tha Children.
The prcciso ofTcct on bur husband , of a
married woman's wonting for money , depends -
ponds entirely upon how ho looks at It , It
bo tikes no particular interest in her work ,
or if ho is inclined to feel Jealous ot the tlmo
It occupies , ills apt to bo an anuoyanoo to
and to produce certain results that nro
undesirable. Ho comes homo , tired in mind
nnd body , according as his dally work It
with the brain or the hand. Ho needs n com
plete chance ; a pleasant , orderly homo , a
cheerful house-lulstross , bright , contented
children , ready tor reading , music , games ,
or talk on affair * of mutual Interest , whichever
*
ever Is most ngrooablo to tbo llttlo circle.
If ho finds , instead , a preoccupied wlfo ,
cither lived from her own work and so Inca-
pabla of making a homo , children restless ,
Indifferent , longing to got away , a house
showing the neglect or want of Intoroit of
tbo mlstross in a word If the fooling of
.oaio Is lacking , what is there to keep him
vithln those four walls , and away from the
many nttrocilvo lounging places open to men ,
where he can find the change hit nature de
mands , in lively society , and amusement of
ono sort or another !
Dciitrnctlvn of Ilonl Itomn l.lfo.
Evcrv truo-hoartod wife will ngreo with
mo Unit tno cultivation of a tusto for these
places in her husband Is a sorrow to a wlfo , n
serious loss to the children and utterly de
structive of any real homo life.
'V ' lt night bo stud , in answer to this , by some
unhappy sister , chnllng under the burden of
the unsatisfied needs ot herself und children ,
ana eager to tnku measures to supply thorn ,
that f Inco It is his own shortcomings thut
force his wlfo to outsldo work , It is right
that bo should suffer somewhat. But lot her
never forgot these fuels ; llrst , that bis ina
bility to supply tbo family necessities may
not bo through uny fault of his ; und , sec
ondly , that he docs not BO often suffer from
this course , as cause his family to suffer.
Upon the duties nnd responsibilities of tbo
hustiaiid 1 do not propoio to spoak. The
question I am trying to answer is this : men
being what they nro and doing what they do ,
how are they Influenced by tbo wife's at
tempt to add to the family income by outsldo
workl
The natural result on a man who fools no
Interest in his wife's work &eoms to bo to
wean him from his family , to divide tholr
Interests and nriko them grow nparU
Where Husband Miiy Help.
The case Is totally different where the hus
band co-operates with his wlfo in her pur
suits , feels a pride in bar success and a de
sire to assist her , looking eagerly for her nr-
tlclo > if she is n writer , reading and enjoying
/thorn Quito as often as criticising. There is
always aline chunco for his help , for the wo
man's laclt of business training shows , the
moment she attempts any brunch of work.
Whether her labor bo with the pen or the
hands , whether shnvrilo books or mnko
cakes , between her work and the
money returns there U always
moro or less business ; contracts to make ;
accounts , which sometimes , line Dickons'
child-wife's , "won't add up ; " various details
to arrange , in which business ability is ex
ceedingly useful.
I know-such a case nt this moment. A gen
tleman engaged all day in serious traiisao- .
tlotis of a largo business house , comes homo
to dinner at li o'clock , and plunges at enceinte
into another mass ot , affairs Belonging to his
wife , who U also at the head of an exacting
business. Ho Keeps all her books , straightens
out all financial dlDlcultles , and helps with
suggestion and udvico out of bis wide exper
ience. After a long evening of work , ho
starts out In tbo morning with two or throe
"men to soo" or errands to do. Ho hearlily
enters into nud.eajoys her worn , and so far
from separating them It draws them closer
together.
Moral of thu Matter.
"Why , then , Is it not wolll Look at thn re
sult. This pair area business firm ; wltb
them there is no homo llfo , in which tbo
mind nnd heart can have their share of at
tention and culture. There is no time for
the rending of noble books out of the line ot
their work ; no chance for the enjoyment of
nature ; no opportunity for the cultivation
of muslo or art , nnd tboro are no children to
break into this constant round of work.
For the husband , as wo nro specially con-
( Idcrlug tbo effect on him , there Is not a
moment's rest from business. Prom his
hurried breakfast to his late going to bed ,
sot of faculties are constantly active.
. -Us may bo different , but -bis wife's
airs and his own all como under one bead.
Now , In our eager Ufa of today , no human
being can constantly endure a strain upon
ono point. Ho must have rest la the shape of
a ohango of Interest or occupation , or ho will
break down. "
Homo should bo to every min a place
wbero no business thought intrudes , a com
plete relief from the occupations of the day.
Because it generally is so , boc.iuse In most
cases society , nooks ) or lectures , or simple
homo interosU take his attention in tbo
evenings , men are able to endure the strain
of tboir work your after yoar. wbllo the 'act
tbat women do not got this dally change , ot
leaving Uiu scene of tholr nil-day's ' labor und
resting themselves In ul fresh atmosphere ,
with different Interests and thoughts , is ono
Lrenson Why they sooner break down , or
moro imperatively peed u vital change , like a
Journey ,
to Mnscilllli Minili.
This demand of the time lias como to bo
lully recognlicd In our lurgo cities , where
llfO'ls so Intense. The lioulth of woman , no
losu than ibo desirability of country nlr lor
children , has sot the fn'shlon ( .nd made the
"summer outing" an almost universal cus
tom , indispensable to the well-being It in
deed not to the very life of American women.
The effect of u married woman's working
for uionoy on a husband , who as in the
case Klvon sympathizes with his wlfo pur
suits , Is , as 1 said , quite unlike that upon
ono who Is Indifferent , but Iho result is al
most I'ljuully .unfortunate ,
Thuio is still another way in which a
pecuniary Independence sometimes
afta'atii her husband. Tliomasculine mind
tociu * to bo so constituted tbat tbo responsi
bility of bolim Uio solo b'jpport and main
tenance of iho family is indlspcntnblo as a
balance wheel lu Us career , bo long as an
hononiDln man Is possessed of that Inceu-
l live , lie will spare no effort to do his wbolo
duty. IJut talto away the feeling of rcspoasi-
, billty , und thu ordinary human being scorns
J to Jot.o his motlvo foreffort. Ho will easily
and nalurolly drift Into carelessness , depend
' more und moro upon the income at his wlfo
to supplement bis own pecuniary shortcom
> ings , und feel loss and lesi tlio obligation ho
assumed li : founding a family. I have beard
of men who began witli icir.irdlng the earn
ing * of a wlfo us a personal lusuli , und ended
with depending upon her for dally bread.
I'ostorn Si'lllaUuujiii In thu Husband.
This idiosyncrasy of our brothers is not a
discovery of mine. Men who Igiow human
naiuie , doctors , lawyers , clergymen , will
testify to its oxUtonco. Not very loui ; ago , a
wife who WUB In dltilauily with her husband
and could pot got uny suppirt. asked the ad
vice ot her lawyer ( who was also a friend of
hot- disband ) about doing something for her-
aolf. The wise old gentleman told her by no
rjonns to do no , rather to sutler almost to
Blarvatlon before taking that stop ; for , said
lie , "If you provo to your husband that you
can earn money , you take avuy his motlvo
for ntTort , nnd you will have to depend on-
ttroly upon yourself forever after , "
The earning of mouey by n married woman
looms therefore to foster in tbo husband his
unlovely sldo , his aelllJtmcss. There can bo
ijiO doubt that marriuKQ U , and should bo to
thf liUiband no less than to the wife , a dis-
-clpllue , u school of mauy virtues , ofteu nay ,
alwayb-Boroly needed. If Jhls U true , it
follows that so far ai u wlfo bocouios a
' moucymaker , lu Just that dogrda she pro-
vcuts liU recotvlue tbo dliclplino mdUpeusa-
Vila to his spiritual giowtb.
So greatly do circumstances vary that It U
Imponilblo to make ruloj that will tH all
c soc. There tsa middle oounto possible to
( ooiovoineu iti ome klndiuf tuonoycarnlng.
A wlfo may bo able to carry on her work In
n moderate fashion , fdr example , It It Is some
handiwork that she can follow at homo , nt
odd houri and WhilCi overseeing her house
hold nffairs son.othlng thNt does not absorb
serb her vitality nnd her brain power , iiko
fine needlework , or delicate cooking , preserve -
servo or cake making , and ether things.
Conclusion of the Whole Mutton
The dintcuHy Is to keep herself from being
absorbed In It , to keep it nn "ouuido" In
terest. If tbo labor is ot the brain some
Kinds may bo Indulged In moderately ; story
writing , or occasional articles ot nny sort
that are soon finished , and each ono complete -
ploto in Itself , but not regular newspaper
work , or book writing of ac absorbing kln'd ,
llko a novel. A woman strong enough
physically , and wlso enough to keep within
certain limits , may earn money to n modest
extent without serious detriment to her moro
important Interests , but the temptation to db
too much , lo become absorbed , , roqjlres a
strong hand nnd a decided will to curb.
"vVanrc > forced to conclude , therefore , thnt
In tbo majority of cases the olTcct of a mar
ried woman earning money , on thn husband
no loss than on the homo. Is undesirable. It
is far bettor for n wife to go without many
things she wants than to plva herself cause
for accusing herself , on some future day , of
neglecting her most Imperative duties. It
does not hurt children to ho deprived of n good
deal that they \vould llko , but It Is a fatal InJury -
Jury to stint them of mother love and ctiro ,
or bo the moans of depriving them of n
father's influence.
To ranKe n wise cholco between evils is
often the boit wo can do In our limited Hold
of notion and our dealings with weak human
nature. Ouvmt Tuo'iSR MII.LEIU
WE WKKB 7IOVS.
JStiueiie VMd in Cftfcooo Kews.
Como , Harvey , lot us Sit awhile and talk
about the tlmos
Iloforu you wont to selling clothes and I to
paddling rhymes
Tlm days when wo were llttlo boys , as naughty
llttlo boys
As ever worried homo folks with tholr over-
lusting noise !
Kgad ! and wore wo so disposed , I'll venture
wo rould show
The soars of wallopings via got some forty
yours ute ;
What wallopings 1 moan I think 1 need not
specify
Mother's whippings dld'nt hurt , but father's !
oh , my I
The wav that wo played hookey those many
youri aio
We'd rather ( sivo'most any thins than have
our children know !
The thousand naURhty things wo did , the
thousand libs we told
Why , thlnkln. of them makes my 1'rosby-
lurlun blood run cold !
How often Demon bublno Morse remarked If
"wo woru his
He'd tun our "pesky llttlo hides until the
blisters rlz ! "
It's manyn heurty thrashing to that Deacon
Morse wo ewe
Mother's whippings dldn'tcount fathor'sdld ,
though !
Wo used to sneak oil swlmmln' In those careless -
loss , boyish days.
And come back homo of evenings with our
necks and backs ablaze :
How mother used to wonder why our clothes
wore full of sand.
Hut father , h/xvlng / boon a boy , appeared to
understand.
.And , utter tea , he'd beckon us to join him In
the shod.
Where he'd proceed to tlno our backs a
deeper , durliar rod ;
Say what vo will ot mother's , there Is none
will controvert
The proposition that our father's lickings
always hurt !
Tor mother wus by nature so forslvlntr and so
mild
That she Inclined to spare tno rod although
she spoiled the child ;
And wnen nt lust In solf-defenso she had to
whip us , the
Appeared to feel those whippings a great deal
moro than wo !
But how wo hollowed and took on , as If we'd
llko to die
1'oor mother really thought she hurt , and
that's what made her cry !
Then how wo youngsters snickered as out the
door wo .slid.
For mother's whippings never hurt , though
father's always did.
In after yours poor father shriveled down to
five feet four.
Hut In our youth ho seemed to us hi height
ol ht feet or mdrol
Oh , how wo shlvorod when .he quoth In cold
sugijcstlvo tone : ' . _
"I'll sou you In the woodshed after supper all
vlono ! "
Oh , how the legs and arms and dust and
trouser buttons llow
What llorld vocalisms marked that vesper In-
torvlewl
Yes , utter all this lapse ol years , I feelingly
assort ,
With all respect to mother , It was father's
whippings hurt !
The llttlo boy experiencing that tingling
'noath Ills vent
Is often loth to realize that all Is for the best ;
Yet , when the boy sols older , bo pictures with
doll. : tit
The bulTotltiKS of childhood as wo do hero to
night ,
The yours , the gracious years , have smoothed
and beautified the wuys
That to our llttlo feet seemed all too rugccd
lu the dnys
Itoforo you \\cnt to selling clothes and I to
peddling rhymes
So , llarvoy , lot us sit awhile and think upon
those times.
"Charley Wicks has ocly ono arm , has ho
notl" asked Maude. "Yes , " returned May ,
"but It's a long ono I"
Jack ( bashfully ) If I asked yon for a kiss ,
would you bo angry ? Amy ( naively ) Yes ,
It you asked mo for It.
Mrs. Doroy Darling , you don't eat any
thing alnco 1 have been cooking. Mr. Doroy
Dearest , I am so full of food lot reflection ,
you soo.
The countess " do Malllo , who is engaged to
marry M. Joan "do Keszko , is described as tbo
most charming hostess in Paris.
Pretty Ellen Philip * of Wostchestor waited
two hours at tno altar for tno groom th ut
uldp'tcumo. The rascally loyor borrowed
$50 from the expectant bride arid Hod.
Ho Do j'ou really believe that the receiver
of stolen goods is as culpable as tbo thief 1
She \Vtiy , cortuinly. Ho Then now can
you constantly object to my stealing a klssi
Fletcher \Vob tor Jowpll , proprietor of a
hotel in 'Indianapolis , whllo slgulsocing in
Victoria , B. C. , wus smitten with iho charms
ot Miss Crelghton. They were tnarrlod on
four hours' acquaintance.
A wedding in London of Interest to u num
ber of iho-Aincrlcans sojourning there now
will take place on Tuesday week. Miss Carrie -
rio Foster of Cambridge , Mass. , will bo the
bride and Mr. Isduhl the bridegroom.
Hov. A. A. Butler , pastor ot the Second
Baptist church at the town of Durham , N.
U. , created a great sensation by eloping with
Miss Annlo Christian , the 17-year-old daugh
ter of Street Commissioner Uhristlau of that
pluco.
Some unique features were introduced at a
wedding in Wisconsin recently. Dosldos
the maids of honor , bast man , four brides
maids and four ushers , ono lady acted tbo
part of Queen Venus , dressed in elastic
robes with a Jeweled crown on her head ,
Ho ( timidly ) Now that wo are engaged , I
1 presume I may may kiss you as much
ns 1 please , mayn't ' II She ( encouragingly )
Yes , indeed. Make the most otyour time ,
dear. There's no tolling how long an en
gagement wilt lait nowadaya-you Know.
Marriaga may bo a failure in Sau Fran
cisco , and It mav not , but It Is interesting to
note that comparatively tow people are mak
ing tbo experiment. During the last year
there were only y.-GO marriage ; in the city ,
loss than ulovoa to 1,000 of tbo city's popula
tion.
tion.One
One ot tbo largo notable Juno weddings
will bo that of Miss ICuihcrlno Duoro und
Mr. William HuUorwortb , which will tnko
iilaco at the residence of iho brldo at Molina ,
111. Ex-Congrosaman Buttorworth , tbo
father of the bridegroom , will go from Wash-
mgtou with hU wlfo and family to the nup
tials.
It was nearing tbo hour of midnight and
bo was talking to her In his tondorost vocal
modulations , when she gave u startled look
nuu throw one oar forward after the manner
of ether door. "Hollo , " bo oxcUlraod ab-
ruptlv. "what's up ! " "SU-r- Papa , ' ' she
whispered warnlngly , "and wo had bettor
tirnttor , "
Two of the prettiest Jersey City girls were
married oo Tuesday evening at their respec
tive residences and had big weddings. Qno
was the daughter ot Mr , and MM , J , D. Tay
lor ofI Belmont nvonuo , and tbo other was '
Miss Walker of llii Avenue E , whoso father ,
Mr. H , N. Walker , 1s with tbo firm of Clark
& Dodge on Wall street.
Keep some Cook' * Extra Dry Imperial
Champagne In your Ice chest ; It'3 ' splendid
for coin | > uny or for dinner.
Tuo fifth annual cataloauoof llodttold ( S.
D. ) college tuovrs an oarollmout of ItW.
GRADE CROSSINGS MUST GO
Elevated Railroad * Terminals the Eule in
Eastern Okies.
WISE PLANS OF THE NEBRASKA CENTRAL
llnlldlni ; for tlio ruturo niVnll in tlto
rroitciit Kxpcrlenoo of Otlior Citlca
Million * Spoilt to Correct
JUrlr .Mistakes.
Ono of 'tho few objections ureod against
the Nebraska Central railroad project Is that
an olavatad terminal Is a ridiculous Innova
tion ; that the difference In the cost of olo-
vntod over surface tracks Is an extravagance
that will rondbr the ronil unprolltablo for all
time. ' The objectors ossort with the posltlva-
ncss ot ignorance that elevated tracks repel
rnthor than attract business. How can the
company handle the business ot coal yards ,
warehouses , factories , lumbar yards and like
Institutions ) they nsk. And as a clincher to
the nrgumont the kickers declare that an
olovatcd terminal Is a vlilonary project ,
wholly unsultccl to the needs of . ' .ho city.
Those assertions arc on par with other
equally absurd stories Industriously circu
lated by men who uro either Ignorant of
modern prouross , or have a selfish Interest
In forging tighter the commercial shacttlcs
of the city. Omaha's experience rotates
thorn.
The trend of railroad development within
coruorato .Imits Is universally toward
elevated terminals. In now towns with lim
ited trulllc and population , surface roads are
the rule , but In all the older elites public
safely and necessity havoand are forcing the
abolition of grade crossings. Within recent
yours Omaha fought successfully for the
abolition of the deadly grade crossing on
Totith street. The city Is now battling for
more open streets to the south "sldo. The
building of the lilovontn and Sixteenth
street viaducts , the Thirteenth and Seven
teenth street bridges , and the promised
bridge on Fourteenth , emphasize the
gradual abolition of grade crossings in
the city. The advantage of olovatoa
terminals is threefold. They insure rapid
transit , within the city limits. Street trafllo
is not interfered with by passing trains and
life and limb are not endangered.
Within the present generation the relations
of railroads anil cities have undergone a radi
cal change. Knllroads have passed the ox-
peri mental stage. The necessities of cities
require that tracKs shall not Impede public
business and Imperil life , and the raitrtiaus
are preparing for the inevitable. Within ton
yours $10,000,01)0 ) have ucon spent In
too abolition of grade crossings
and the construction of . elevated
terminals in eastern cities , and plans have
boon prepared for like changes In Boston
and Chicago involving an estimated expanse
of § 130,000,000. Tno cities wherein tuo
changes have boon tnaao have aided Hoorallj
in the work , paying uno-ilfth to one-third of
the total cost.
Foreseeing the necessities of the times , the
Nebraska Central managers have wisely
planned to avoid crude crossings and build
for the future as well as the present. A brief
review of elevated terminals projected and
completed in other cities forcibly Illustrates
this fact.
TlioMovement In Chicago.
The greatest and most dlfllcult problem
Chicago has undertaken to solve is tlio aboli
tion of grade crossings. The topography of
the city is such that every ono of the
twenty-four trunk line systems plough into
the business haurt of the oity on the ground
level. Over 1,000 streets are crossed at
grade , a majority of which are in thickly
populated districts and tbo movement of
trains is a constant mouaco to life and limb.
It is estimated that 500 persons are annually
killed at those crossings , and as inanv moro
are maimed for life. Various expedients
have been tried to diminish the slaughter.
An ordinance was passed by the city council
about a year ago limiting the speed ot trains
within the city limits , but the distance to bo
covered from depots to city limits materially
affected the running tlmo of trains , and the
railroads socursd the repeal of the law.
Gates wore established and flagmen In
creased , to no purpose. Safety of
lifo demanded the abolition of
grade crossings , and to tbat cud
tbo authorities nro now directing
their energies. A commission of exports was
appointed three months ago to devise a com
prehensive schema of terminals for the city ,
to procure plans and report to the council.
IJoth the authorities and the railroads have
como to tno conclusion that olovatcd termi
nals is tne only solution. The enormous cost
involved is the main difficulty. To afford
facilities for all the roads will , it is estimat
ed , require an expenditure of $100,000-
000. The railroads assert this sum
would moan bankruptcy to thorn.
The assumption is generally ridiculed as a
bluff to induce the cltv to share largely in
the exponso. Stops have already been taken
to build an olovatcd terminal on the south
side of the city of sufllciont capacity to accommodate
'
commodate ten or a doz'on.railroad systems.
The plan is to build eight or ton double-
tracks south from the union station to a di
vorcing point. The tracks will bo carried on
a steel structure through the thickly popula
ted districts , and upon brick or stone
arches in tuo suburbs. Ono hundred
pound rails are to bo used , so that tho' ucavl-
pst locomotive may enter the city at a speed
of ilfty miles an hour. Tbo plan also In
cludes Inclosod freight yards with hydraulic
elevators for the transfer of freight cars to
and from the elevated tracks to the yards
on the street lovcl. Freight houses ard to bo
constructed at convenient points , equipped
with elevators to raise und lower tbo cars.
The passenger depot will bo a magnificent
building , eight stories hicn , having a- frontage -
ago of ! 103 feet on State street and 289 feet
on Tenth street. The cost of the building
alona is estimated at 83.500,090.
It is only a mutter of u few years when all
railroads entering Chicago will have elevated
tracks , with Increased business facilities ,
nnd entirely free from the costly dangers and
delays of grade crossings.
In riilliitlulplil : ! .
The abolition of grade crossings in Phil
adelphia is well under way. The \Vest Phil
adelphia station is reached by an elevated
triple track over a tnilo long , on which -TJ
trains nro handled dally. Hydraulic eleva
tors are employed In raising and lowering
freight cars and passengers. The Philadel
phia & Heading is building un elevated ter
minal on Market street , in the heart of the
city , a structure of imposing appcarunco ,
eight stories in height , architecturally und in
dimension * second only to the Grand Central
In Now York. The mala part of the clo-
vatod approach is an embankment with re
taining walls. The streets are crossed by
stone arches or iron bridges. The cost of
the depot , grounds and eli < vtitod tracks Is
placed at $3,000.000. This U part of the gen
eral movement toward the abolition
of irrado crossings In the Quaker city , in
which tno railroads and the city ofilclals co
operate. The mutter of expense , which runs
into the millions , > vui arranged by an ordi
nance , by which tbo city agreed to boar the
expense of changes of grade on street approaches
preaches , but the railroads are required to
pay all damages. Tbo Pennsylvania com
pany 1s also making changes to avoid crndo
crossings and the Baltimore ft Ohio has
received notice 10 olavutu Its tracks. With
in two years It is expected the deadly grade
crossing will uo a thing of tbo past in Phila
delphia.
( Jlmngc * In anil About Now York.
Tbo Now York Central company has un
dertaken important changes below Hurloin
river , authorized by a state law , nnd under
tbo supervision of a commission appointed by
tha mayor of Now York City. Elevated
tracks ara to bo built above and boloxv the
river to replace the present surface tracks
The change Involves an expense of 1,000,000
to the company and (750,000 to tbo city ,
Three years ago the Pennsylvania com
pany competed at Jersey City what is eon-
bidorod the boat oluvatoJ terminal In tbo
country. Previously trains were obliged to
run slowly and accidents whereby people
were killed were almost a dully occurrence.
Trains are now run through toe city on the
elevated structure at full speed. Tto ongi-
uoorlng dillloultles surmounted , the vast
amount of property purchased at exorbitant
values , and the permanent character of the
completed work entailed years of labor and
millions of dollar ? . Koino idea of the cost
may be bad from the statement tbat tbo
depot alonocost 13,000,000. Massive hydraulic
elevators are employed to raUo and lower
freight , baggage and passengers.
In Oilier Cltlei.
Thoroadt entering Washington have do-
tided to abolish grade cro ; ngs and have
ft MXl
submitted plans for that purpose to the Dis
trict commiMionerJ. Tracks arc to bo de
pressed or elevated as thai topography of the
city demands , and the jxlmlucts both for
tracks and streets are to bo arched maionry ,
A state und municipal commission 1' study
ing the question ot rapidtojyslt in Boston ,
Which comprehends both ej y ted trucks und
tunnels. The Joint vommKslon hui pro-
crossed sulllclently with tba work to give an
outline of the Improvctn0ut4iviccesary to ob-
vinto grade crossing * . Alltstoam railroads
have been given u year's tlmo to prepare for
uhaniros In tholr tormltinlSiB/fl.volvlng } nn ex
penditure ranging fromeQAv OOO to ? ' 11,000.-
iOJ. ) Of this amount the-'clty's share Is estimated -
mated at $15,000.000. , , ,
Nine year- * ago the city i Hochestor com
pelled tbo J < ow York Central to clcvato Its
tracks hi the city , tit a cos.t pi $1,720,0(10. (
All tracks In the city Of Hartford. Conn. ,
are elevated nnd street bridges subullutod
for grade crossings. Tuo , change w i or
dered by n stnto law and the city paid one-
third of the total cost.
A complete cbango from surface to elevated
vatod terminals Is under way in Provldonoo ,
1 ? , I. , the coit of which is estimated at
SIMIOO.OOO.
Buffalo , N. Y. , has labored for twenty
years to abolish grade oroislngi. The
topography of the city is similar to
that of Chicago and the iiumucr
of grndo crossings well up In Via hundreds.
The Contrnl , Erie and L-ike Shore converge
at the southern outskirts mid cross n largo
number of streets in reaching the depot. Tha
Central runs through the canter of iho city
to Niagara Fall * , but before tins line was
built , some ten year * ago , Iho company was
obliged to lU'o'ld grade crossings and pur *
chnso abutting property to a depth of 150
foot on both sides of its right-of-way. A bill
was passed by the Hat legislature empower
ing the city to appoint cotnmlsiloiiors who
shall require ) railroads to enter into contract
within tulrty days to alter their terminals.
Sevan railroads are affected by the measure
and tno changes to bo made will require an
outlay of $7,000,000.
t. 1C. Juno IB , ' 03.
Dr. J. U. Moore : Mv Dear Sir 1 have
been subject to sick hoadnclib all my life.
Over two years ago I began using "Moore's
Trco of Life" for it and never had n case of
sick hoauacho since , except when the
medicine was at ono end of the road and I at
the other. It is worth more than money to
mo. I heartily recommend it to all sufferers
of headache. Very truly yours ,
W. n. LU.B ,
Pastor First Baptist Church.
For snlo by all druggists.
An unnamed giver has presented § 103,000
to Barnard college ,
Onool , thn modern school buildings in Now
York city , now under way , is to cost $139,000
and is to Do furnished with the forced-
draught system of ventilating.
The Stanford university has found a now
benefactor in a law school student whoso
name is withheld for the present. Ho pro
poses to defray the $150,000 cost of a now
dormitory.
Prof. John Bacho MaMastor has shown his
loyalty to the University of Pennsylvania in
un extraordinarily liberal manner by declining
the presidency of the University of Michigan
at a salary of $10,000 a yean
Over 175 students have already applied
for admission to Vaisnr next year. Many ol
thorn will bo lodged in near-by cottages and
In PoughUoepsio until the Ur ' t of December ,
when the new hall will bo c'o'fnploted ,
Proof sheets of the Harvarju eloolivo pam
phlet describing the course.of instruction to
bo offered next year shows J ttiat n total ol
293 courses will be offerodiJTuo pamphlet
uUo shows development in nearly every de
partment. ' ' M
The American sociotyilorithe extension ol
university teaching has"Ufcided to establish
n university extension .seminary for the
training of lecturers and orWnize'rs. It will
ba under tbo direction of Prof. Edmund J.
James , Tbo term will open. October 1 , 1S'J ' ,
and continue until Juno Ir'lh93.
The annual resistor of \ Iho . Johns Hopkins
university , Just issued , contains some inter
esting statistics showing/tup growth of the
institution. The total ninriUfir of students
enrolled during the prosont.academlc yoai
was 547 , an increase of soventy-nino over
'last ' year , and 143 over , - ' .fL , The largest
Increase was In the graduAte department ,
which in 1890 numbA-odSiO ; in 1801 , 27uauU
this year 337. -
Farmer Menthol Georccj has only been in
college two months nnd ho writes that ho
has bad to order two now suits and wants mo
tosonti him some moro raouoy. Mrs. Menthol
For the land's sake 1 how does the bov
manage to wear out so many clothes" !
Farmer Menthol I guess It's nil right ,
Maria. Ho says that It's hard on clothes be
cause ono of their physical culture exorcises
is plcklncr up chips.
WOODBURY'S ' FACIAL SOAP
" " - , . ii. , .
The rnult of20 years' oipcrlcnco In
treatlngsklniliiii ! ( ! ! .ror aletijlrii- .
flilf.orieutbfmalirorSUr. AiUmpl.
I > l cf Soip anil 145 IMJ-O book on Iir-
jtottologyttiidDoaulyhoiiUcalcOrurllle
I Ll'rill ' ' < > donSUiiKc ln ervouiitml
I S'00" ' ' niieauu Aim Plsflciirumcms
' llko Blrlhnmrki , Moles , Warn , India
In * and I'owaer . '
Harks ; Scan. I'll-
tliiK , Jtmlnri * of Now , Su < vrrtuoui
II lrrimie ] | , Fuel. H > ivelo [ > nient , olc.
- C niullalli > fr i at omr „ , . j , . | , nrr.
JOHHII.WOODBliaY. D.l.,125 W. 42-151 . New Yn-k Cily.
DR. 13. C. WKST'3 -
. . . NKUVBAN-DIIHAINTUISAT
MKST. if anoclttc ror Hjrstorln. Bli.lniVl. nti. Nau
rainlit , Hottdacho , Nervous I'roatniton cnuaod. br
nlcohoior tobacco , WitkofulnoJs , Mental -
8lon , bottnoasor the Ilrnln.
cauilna Insiinlty , mlsorr ,
docajr.iloiitli. Iromaturo Old Ao , llarrcuil ! "l.oii
iiKwcr ln c her ox , Impotency , ] , oucorrho.i mil
alll'OiiialoVuakne9903. .
lnvoluiitir1,05101 Si > ar-
matorrhoa aimed bx orcr-uiorllon of tha br'iln-
,0f-"pno | orer-l'idulBonco. ' A .month'j tMiilmant
H.brorli , bymnll.VoKiiarantoosU lioxostociira.
l.nch ardor loriiliovoi , with $7 ill ooail wrlttun
EUnnuitvoto rofunJ If notciirod. OuuraiHoo lisiioj
oqly bir A. Schrotor , dnigitlst. ole iisoiit. soutUoust
ornor loin nnd Furnaui nts . Omaha .
posltlvolyKlvon with Glioxoi or refund thu monuylf
not cured Send itamp for froa Hamplu. ( fuiinitlteu
Iwiuod by Kulm A Co. . DruKuliiu , Soli -'c"rno
lOthnndDouiihii iroot .
1'cinalc
Weafcncss
U6VU1 ,
AND A I.I ,
jClironlc , *
jnriKcrvousanl
/.Private /
' .Diseases . ,
Drs. Searles al Searles
Aeiciiowioilgod to bu tboMiuHj/jui.'cu8 / ful spo-
cluiuts In all IJiuVATB , HiWunNiiivoiM : , HKI.V
AMI UllIKAUV UiSKASKi
Gonorrhnii in from ' -days. Hyphllli
cured without Murcury ,
( VITALITY WKAK ) , Mftlo ojjy lee clnio
cnllon 10 hiulncsi ontuilr ; e uro mental Mrnln
or Hi-left HK.M'AI. ' KM Kh. U > : .S In mldJIa lUu , or
vlcluiu luitilti I'ontrnctud tn youth.
WKAK MI'.X AUK VICTIMS TO NHHVOOH I1K-
niMTVor KXIIAUdflON , WASTINUVKAK.VIW3
INVOI.UNTAUV I.OSSKS with KAItl.V DKC'AV lu
VUUM ; and MIDDI.K ACKIM lack of vim , vluur
and IroiiKtli , lth < KXiiul orKani Impalml und
weakciiuneil proiuutunily In npiiruuchliiK old ut'o.
WIIK.V WK MAV I'UltK Wo ii.oilc from know-
lortgu of I'KKMANK.NT IIIMII/I > In manr oitai
irontcnl niiiloiiiod lu pait twulvo jcurs.
1'II.Utl , KISTU'l.V AND IIKirTAtt UUJKIlj cured
witliout imln ur ilutontlon from butliioo.
IIYDKOCT.l.i : AND VAllC-'oyiU.U puruimioutlr
and nucceiifuUr curad.
BTHIt-rtllir. peruunontir curod. rcmoral com-
plelo , Mllliuut cuulim. i ; . u llc or illlnlntlan , Cura
nectod ul liouiu by unlleul wllhuut a uiouioul'i
pilu r nnojriipio. ! Cuaiulttluu fruu. I'ulluuor
* ddrt > wllli ilaiup
Drs. Searles &
ALLAN LINE
UUYAtf MA Hi STRAMSIlll'A
I Ql'KIIKO
To ilKKUV nn I I.I VKlil'OOL.
CAllIN , 9 n to S o. According t ,
und locatlnn of Staturooin.
Intei'ini'dintdiind Mvnr.teont low rates.
NO UATT1.K 'AU < IKl ) .
„ _ . „ _ _ ) SKKVH'KOP
5. 1 A 1 fc. ( A7tiAN LINE
UNK ) SrjvAMSllll'S.
NBW VOUKnnd ObASHOW.
vln l.ondonilprrr , uverr Kortiiiulit.
1unoirtIi. < . . , ST.VlK "f1 CAl.lt < OUSlA..3 I * . M.
JunoSOtli . , .BTATK OKNUVADA . 1 I1. M
July Hth . MTATM OK NKIIKA > KA..l I' M.
IsMn , HO. Second Cnbln $ . , Stix-lnio , Jlfl.
Atplr | to Al.liAN , V CO. , I liloni.'i ) ,
II , K. MOO UK , 1513 lluwnnl HI. , Onmlm.
TRADE MARK.
KLKCTION PROCLAMATION.
In pursuance ot an or Ilimncn of the cltv ot
Otn.ihn , mused -mil approved Mny 17 , ISXi , on-
titlc'd "An ordinance callliu a spnolal uloutUin
lo vote upon the uceept.inca ot the amen led
proposition of the NoUrnskn Central mllwiy
coinpimv nnd tlio Issuance of vnupnn bonus
of tha oltv of Onialui In the sum ot two hun
dred nnd fifty thousand dollars ( JJ'.O.O.O ) to uld
the Ncbnisk'i Contra ! Hallway compi'liy In
acquiring depot grnutiilH , in the con
struction of a union railway nnd put-
scnKur depot , , anil In the construction at
other railway Iniurovoiiiotits upon snld
urounds. and to authorize- tax for Iho puv-
tnoiH.ol tlio Interest upon said bonds and to
orrulo n sinking fund for the payninnt of Iho
prlnclptl thereof , unit ropoiUln.'ordlniuieo No.
MM , passed it nil approved May 10th , 18W.
I , G oico 1' . llemls , mayor of tlio city of
Onittlm , do hereby IBSUO my proclamation nnd
give publlo notice unto the lo al voter * ot the
city of Onrihii , Douglas county , Nob. , thnt on
Thursday , the tilth liny of Juno. 1KU. n mioolal
election will bo held hi'sald city at the follow
ing polling ulacra , namely :
rniST WAIID ,
First District Southeast corner Seventh
and Miirey etrcels ,
Souonv District Northnost corner Eighth
nnd l.uavenworth streets.
Third District 1208 Jones street
Fourth District 1S2T South Thirteenth
street.
Fifth District Northeast corner Seventh
and I'uclUc streets.
Sixth District Southeast corner Slxlh and
Paelfio streets.
Seventh Dlstrlot-.C2. > Pierce street.
Eighth Dlslrlet Southwust corner Eleventh
and Center streets.
Ninth District 1812 South Sixth street.
Tenth District Intorxectlon Ninth and Han-
croft street , rorthoasteornor.
Kloventh Olstrlct-ltr.il South Thirteenth
strest , northeast , corner Arbor stroot.
SECOND WAII'D.
First District Intersection Fourteenth and
Jones streets.
Srcond District 1004 South Thirteenth
street.
Tlilra district Intersection Eighteenth nnd
Lciivonworth streets , south side.
Fourth Dlstr.ot Intersection Twentieth
and l.oavonworlh streets , south side.
Fifth District Intersection Twunty-thlrd
and I.ouvenvrorth btreots , soulhsldc.
Sixth District Intersection Twentieth
street und 1'opploton nvnuuo.
huventh District 1424 William street.
Eighth Dlbtrlct-1314 Boulh Thirteenth
street ( McCnnc'llsh ) .
Ninth District Intortcctlon Sixteenth and
Center Btro'/ts.
Tenth Dbtrlct 16.KI South Twentieth street
( I.ovottA Woodman. )
Eleventh District Intorsocllon Twentieth
and Iliincroft streets.
Twelfth District 1504 Vlnton street ( Donovan
van ) .
Tillrtoonth District IntorsoctlonTlilrteenth
and Valley streets , west side.
Fourtconlli District Intersection Twen
tieth and lioulovard streets.
TllllllWAUD. .
First District Intersection Twelfth und
Chicago street.
Second District-317 North Fifteenth street
( Wood worth ) .
Third Dlslrlct-112 South Fourteenth street ,
( A. J. Simpson ) .
Fourth District 1112 Douglas street ( O. J.
Cntlitn ) .
Fifth District Intersection Capitol avenue
and Tenth streets.
Slxlh Dlttrlot Intersection Harnoy and
Ninth streets , east side.
Seventh District Intersection Eleventh and
1'iiriiani streets.
Eighth District 1315 Harnoy 8trcoUJ. S. Mo-
Cormlck ) .
Ninth Dlslrlet 1211 Howard itreet ( Kil
kenny , Bray & Co ) .
tOtmTH WAltD.
First District Intersection Seventeenth and
Davenoort streets.
Second DIstrlet Intersection Twenty-sec
end und Davenport streets , north Bide.
Third DIstrlet Intersection Tweuty-flfth
and Doaqs streets.
Fourth District Intersection Seventeenth
nnd Dodge streets.
Fifth DIstrlet 4.0 South Fifteenth streot.
Sixth DIstrlet Intersection Twentieth and
Douglas stracts.
Seventh DIstrlet Intersection Twenty-sixth
street uud St. Mary's avonuo.
Eighth District Intersection Twentieth
street nnd St. Mary's avenue , west side.
Ninth District 1818 BU Mary's avenue
( Knbobcaux ) .
Tenth District Intersection Eighteenth
and Loavenworth streets , north side.
Eleventh District ion Howard street ( lllc-
glns ) .
FIFTH WAUD.
First District Intersection Sherman avenue
and Mundurson street.
Second District Erlllng building , west tilde
Hhan.iiin uvcuuo , between Ohio and Corby
streets.
Third DIstrlci Intersection Sherman
avenue and Luke street.
Fourth District 100J Grace street , Foutli-
WMt corner Sherman avenue nnd Urucc atruet.
Fifth District 1317 bhormuu avenue Te.i-
miiiO.
Sixth District 1151 Siiorman avenue ( Kr-
llliiBl.
Sovcnth District Interjection Sixteenth
and I/.ard streets.
KiKhth District 808 North Sixteenth street
( U. U ( Jlurk , lueiill.
Ninth District Intersection Cass und I'lf-
tccntli streets.
Tenth District 013 North Sixteenth street
( Scats , agent ) .
Clovcnth District Southwest corner Eigh
teenth and ( Jiibs stioetb , lyi North Kightoonth
slrcot.
SIXTH WAUIX
First DIstrlel Lyceum hall , 4820 North
Twenty-fourth street ( Uriilgi.
b'L-cond I.htrlct Intersection Thirty-sixth
strout und Grand uvoniio.
Third District Intersection Military avenue
und Grunt street.
Fourth District Intersection Twenty-
fourth street , and Mandcrfcon streets.
t-'lftli District Intersection Twenty-fourth
nnd Wlrt streets.
Sixth District Intersection Thirty-third and
I'urkor streets.
Seventh District 2i33 Luke street ( W. A ,
Mcsslek ) .
KiBiith District 2025 Lake strnot ( SasBtrmn ) .
Ninth District 'MO North Twouty-fourth
atrccl.
Toiilh DIstrlet Intersection Twonty-olshth
and Franklin sticctu.
Klovontli Dlstrlet Intersection Twonty-
fouilli and Fr.inklln Htrools.
Twelfth District Ki5u North Twentieth
street.
First District MI3 Loavomvorth street.
Hocond Dlitriut-Intorsectlon Twenty-ninth
avenue and 1'oppleton avenue , uaul Hide.
Third District , Intcrtuctloti Twonty-nlnth
struot iina Wotilworth avoiino. south aldo.
t-aurih District-Intersection T oiily-nlnth
ami Moxeath streets.
Fifth Dlslrlet Interaction Thirty-second
uvonno and Tlioinuson stioet.
Sixth DinrJnt 10l2Twenty-nlnth avenue.
fcovcnth Dlairlct-Inlurbcctlon Thirty-
fourth und Fiuncls streets.
KiniiTii
First 4ilHtrJot-293l Hamilton street.
Hneond District 2HJ Ciimlng stroot.
Third District-Intersection Twentieth and
ISIonnla * streets
I' ( Mirth DIstrlet 201(1 ( Cumins street ,
Fifth Dlslrlot lOSOuiiiiiiu alreu' . .
blxlh District Intersection Twenty-second
und Hurt Htrccu.
hevuntli District InUrueetlon Twentieth
and Cass streets ,
MNTII WAHP.
First District Intersection Thirty-second
and Cumins street * .
Second District Intersection Fortieth and
Cumins streets , north sldt > .
Third District Intorsoutlon Fortieth and
Farimni st route.
Fourth District-Intersection Thirty-iecoud
avenue und Davunport street.
Fifth DUtrlot-2iii > 4 Furiium streak
District 3'.o Laavon worth street.
I'ur ' tliepurpoouof suhmltlln to thw legal
voters of gnld oily , for their uecoptunco or ro-
joutlon , the amended proposltlun of the No-
bruilia Cuntr.il Hitllway compiiny to tlio city
of Onmhahereliuftorwrltten.it ( length ) and
tlioouostlons , ahnll the bonds of the city of
Oinulia I.e Issued , ruKlstorod and delivered ,
us provided In said amended proposition
bhull un annual tax IH > lovleil to pay the In-
lurcst ? n uch bund * u It become * duo ? ami
Bliiill a further annual tux , commonalni ; the
tenth yuar prior to the muturlty of such
boadi , bo levlou , In addition to all other
taxes , for the crontlon ot a sluklnx tuna suHl-
olont jo pay tuch bond * ut tbo tnatunty
tiulJ Queitloni , tad tht aoetctamct or r J * -
tlon ot snld amended piopnsltlnn , It submitted
to s-ild ICSH ! voters nnd will l.w voted uuon
In the nmnncr and forln following !
"Tlio Npnm kn Cohirnl' Itiiilwn.v" company
has inAdo the following proposition lu the
cliv of Omaha :
llio ampiidrd prop.Hltlon ot the Nebraska
Cpnir.il Utiiwiiy compnnjr to tho" city of
Oniiilin. Nub.
' 10 the Mayor anil City Council tit the Oily
of Uniuha. Nut ) . : The timloMlitnril , the . \iv
binska Cnnir.il Uallway cumpitny , utono os to
ncnulrn ami laso poswsnlon of. ( or railway
pin pesos , that corliln tract of land , located
within itlie district tiounUud by Fifteenth
Btreot , ChlUX7o ! streot. Eleventh strool , Cull *
fornla street , tnd the rUht ot nay of tlio
Onriha Holt Ktilwny cotnpiny. oxccpt iho
MHith half ot block ; i ? , lois ; iaml4 , IjmcU VS.
lot I , und north one-half of lots 2 nnd : t ,
block - ' ? ; and to elect thereon n union
passonscr dupotnn the corner nf I'lftnonth
nnd Chlrato street * , to cost ; Including thu
other rallwnv Itnprovciiients on snltl cronnns ,
nut loss Hi n Tour hundred thousand dollars
( t nin.000. . '
Provided , th t ty of Omaha , In DouglnB
county , Nuhr.ii i.i. will donate to thu said
Nebraska Central Killway company two
hundred and fifty thousand dollars ( } ; : > 0OJJi
ot Its four ( I ) per mint liotuls. $ IOO.ujil thereof
to bo dated January 2. ISil. and $ l5),000thcrnot
to bo il'itt'd .lunuiiry 1 , 1A9I , to horonio due
mid payah o twuiily yoirs tram tholr rospec-
llvod.itus , with tntorost nay.iblo oml-ann\i-
ally , all payable at the tUoil acanuv of the
state of Nunr.iskn In the city of New Vork ,
Said hnnds to bu of ihu dunomlnatlon of onn
thousand dollars ( JI.MJ ) u.ioh , nnd onoli
thereof lo roolto.
"This boiid Is onn ot n sorlos of two hundred
and tlfty < 2M ) > bonds ot iluo amou nt und toner ,
whUh uro Issued by thu oily of
Omaha , In Douglai county , Nebraska ,
to tl.o Nebraska Central Itnllwuy
comp tnv , to uld it In ucijtilrliiK
land In the city of Omaha for union ( Input
nun terminal put poses and in the construc
tion of u union railway pnssoniror depot upon
said ground , und Its railway tr.icks , sldo
IIucks , turnouts , switches und approaches
luidlni thereto , und other railway Improve-
niPhls thorowllli connociod. "
8.lid bonds to bo executed and roMstorod at
or Immodlitto'.y after thn dates thereof , and
Inline ll.'iloly thoro.ifterdollVBroil lo the Flr-
Naltonal bntik ot Omaha , Neb. , trustee , to beheld
hold In trust fnr Coilvory to tlio Nebraska
Cnntr.tl K.illway ooinp.inv. Its successors or
usil ns. by said trustee , In Installments as
hereinafter provided.
Tbo said Nebraska Central Hallway com
pany plans to I'onstritet , or Cause to bo oon-
structed , n line of railway In the state ot
lown , not less than 100 nillui In extant , from
iho t ust approach of it brldito , which thu said
Nobr.-.sku Central Hallway company has itlso
planned to construct over tlm MIsMOtirl rlvor ,
intcrsoellni ! or eouneotlni with or roaehlhi ;
Iho lines ot two or moro ot the following rail
way corlior.itlouj , vl/ :
' 1 he Illinois Cenlrul Hallway company , tho.
Wliionn It Houthwescern Kitltway company ,
the Minneapolis & SU 1-oul.s Hallway uom-
PHIIV , tha ChlouRo , t , 1'tiiil & Kansas City
Hallway I'oiiipiinv , tlio Chlu.iKO , Kort Madison
jc Dos Molnes Kallwav company , the Atchl-
son , Topeku & Santa Fo lUllwuy company ,
the HalMinoia .t Ohio Hallway company , tlio
Ohio & Mississippi Kallwav company , tlie ICeo-
\Vcslorn Hallwuy company , the Qulncy
m all 11 & Kansas City Hallway company ana
iho lowu Central Uiulwuv cuinpany.
Ono hundred thousand ( HOU.OJ ) dollars of
laid bonds shall bu delivered by said trustee
too to said Nebraska Central Hallway
luiiipany , its s\iuuiCSfOis or assign" .
when ft or they shall have acquired and
tnUen possession ot that cortuln tracl
of land located within the district
bounded by Fifteenth street , Chicago stiuol ,
Eleventh street , California street and the
right of way of tbo Omaha Halt Hallwav com
pany , ( except tbo south half of blnoks S. lot : <
uiuH , block " 8 , lot 1 , and HID north half of
lots 8 and 3. block 57l :
Provided , that the said onn hundred thou
sand dollars ISlJO.O.'O ] of said bonds shall nut
bo delivered until after- the said Nebraska
Central Hallway company. Its successors 01
usslpns , shall have eonstruetou thn said line
of railway In th"i state of Iowa. .
Ono hundred nnd Ilfty thousand dollars
| $ I50,0U ( | of Raid bonds shall ho delivered by
snld trustee to said Nebraska Contrnl Hallwuy
company. Its successors or assigns , when It or
Ihoy shall liuvo completed tno erection ot a
union passoiiicr aepot upon said tract of land
nlmvo dcsoribcd , to oust. IniMiilni ; the other
railway Improvements on uld grounds , not
lobs than four hundred thousand dollars
( JHO.CO'J ' ) ; proof of Bueli test to bo mailn by iho
sworn stuien.Mof . tha president and trcas-
urorof slid railway company , tiled with the
city clerk of Omaha , accomp'inled by certlil-
calo slitiied by the cltv attorney ami cltven-
clnoor. that In ihelr onlnion such amount has
actually boon oxpondod.
I'rovuied , that if the said Nebraska Central
Hallway i-ompanv , Its successors or assigns
shall fall lo acquire and luUo possession of
biild land. It shall not bo entitled to receive
n uy pait ot .said ono hundred thousand dollars
iSIOO.itUO ) Installment of bonds : and. further
urovlded , that none of sild ono hundred and
fifty thousand dollars ( H.IO.QJii ) Installment of
bonds shall bo delivered until ntloiistonorult-
way company In addition to the Nebraska
Central Hallway company shall bo actually
ustlng said union depot ; and ,
Provided f urthor. That the mayor o.nd the
city council shall , by resolution , upon the fill1
pnrfannnncu of tha undertakings on the part
of said railway compunr herein contained.
order thn delivery of said bonds at tha times
aforesaid ; nnd ,
I'rovldcd Cutther. That all matured coupon
Bliall bo removed nnd cancelled " > y said trustee
betoro dcllvorv ot the bonds to nhlcli
they are attached ) nnd ,
Provided further. That the mavor nnd city
council of the city ot Omaha shall can a to bn
levied on iho taxab'o property of said oily nn
annual tax sufilelont for the payment ot the
Interest on said coupon bonus as It. becomes
duo. nnd after the uxplratlon of ten (10) ( ) ycnis
from the date of said bonds the mayor und
city council of a lid city shall cause to bo
levied In addition to ull other taxes on tin *
taxable property of said cltv un amount ot
tiz sulliclciit lo crente a sinking fund lor the
payment ut mntuilty of said bonds , ( the
amount of tnx to bo levied for such slnkln ;
fund not to oxecod twenty-live thousand dollars
lars ( t2.03J.ro ) In any ono year ) ; said tux to bo
continued from year to year until the said
bonds uro fully-paid.
The acquirement of the said lands and Im-
provorr.nuta heroin contemplated Including
thu said nil I road In Iowa , shall be begun
within ono year from May 1. 180 : , and
bo pushed to completion without uunecessury
doliiy ; and gliull 1)0 comnlotod within , three
years from the 1st dny of July , 1602.
In case any of the terms , limitations , conill-
tlonior provisions propose 1 herein relating to
ilia Dojtnnln ? , proupsa and completion at
sala fmprovomonts are not compiled w th ,
tunicas delay , ' directly und iiccessjrlly
caused > y Injunction or other judicial pro-
copdlnzs. or oy unavoidable accident orucl
of 1'rovldoncc ) , the said company ahull not bn
entitled to receive said bonds or nny thereof ,
oven though the electors of s.ild city of Omaha
shall tnvo by thnlr vote authorized thu U-
snauco ot said bonds : but ull rljrnt loaald
bonds shall by such default und without uny
Judicial determination bouonin forfeited.
Provided , hovrover , Hint If llio beelnnln ? ,
pronrcks or completion of said Improvements
shull bo delated or obstructed by any of the
aforesaid causes , the timed heroin ullonpd for
the proiress and completion of aald Improve
ments shnll lu ) extended to the extent ot such
delay or obstruction ; nnd should a dispute
iirlsu between the mild city ot Omaha nnd llio
said NohrasUa Central K.illwuy compiny
with rosuoct to theeausaorettent otnny such
delay , thu same nt the election of said No-
I ruska Contr.il Hallway company , shall bo
referred for determination lo u hoard of ar
bitrators , to bo appointed as hereinafter pro
vided.
In consideration of receiving the proposal ]
subsidy the Nebraska Central Hallway com
pany usrous to allow all railway companlet
llio following rlchts : The rlrht to run Ihulr
locomotlvcs.p icvntiKur and frolnht trains ever
It : ) main and pamlris ir.'uU within the city of
Omnlm ; iuul over its proposed bridpu and up-
pitmeliej , iho rlz.lit lo ujosijoli portion of Us
termlhitl grounds , opota und fiiclllllea no mnj
lunoci'sBiiry and proper for llio conduct or
tlio business of such roads ; Includ
ing nny enlareincnt nf Its depot
und dupot giauudB ; the rlcht to have
their cur * switched und dcllvoroil by the No-
brasku Centt-.il Hillnuy conpany upon nil of
Its switch tr.iclts : thu rlsht to connect tholr
ro ds ut mix point within onu hiinUro-l ituo )
miles of said oily of Onmh.i with uny line of
railway which the Nebraska Central Hallway
company , or Us succeasoia ornssl.-ns , niuy
ronstruct or cause to bu constructed e.ist. of
thu Missouri rlvor , and to run their locomo-
tlvcs , piiasonzor und frulKht tralm ever Ihu
main nnd passing traoks oisald railroad ;
It Loins hereby uirrood thnt In case
the Nebraska Central Hallway com
pany shall construct Its prouoscd line
enstof iho Missouri river , through tlioaqency
of nny nlher corporation or imrty , 11 will
cause such corporation or pirty to oxnauta
and deliver to tlie city of Oiuuliu u good and
Biifllulcnt Instrument binding It or him to
libido Ijy tbo tornis , conditions nnd provisions
of thla propoilllon , the Kaiuo ui thu said
Nebraakn Central Kailwiy companv would
have boon hound If It hud built tlio kittno ,
I oforo delivery of the aforesaid one hundred
thousand dollars (5IOO.OJJ ( ) ! ntallinont ot
Loiitls.
1'rovlded , that the ueand unjurmont by
such r.ilt way companies of oioh nnil eviiry of
bald ruliti shall bu upon juit andeiiual terms
nn I tlio n.iymont of Jiibt and fair comcunsa-
tlon to tlio MotiMBkii Central Ktilwuy con-
puny , UB succcusorn or atslvni ) , and subject to
suoli opcrullngrulos und regulations of the
Nebraska Central Hallway oonipany , lu BUU-
cessnrsor ustliiiii , as Unfl bo noeossurr and
propor. liut und roiwonablu.
And tlio said. Nohrusk-i Contra ) Hallway
company- will submit any dUputo urUliiK ho-
tweun ft und suoli ether cuinpany or com
panies tin to tlio uio und enjoyment of anv
rlKbU under tlili proioiltlon , or uia the
terms , pompons itlon. oper.itlin ; ruloi mid
roitulutlona , rolatlnu thuruto. to n board ot
arbitrator * , to bo nmdi < up of three purnon *
who am Judrc4 ; nf the atato district court , or
lUsuccoss'ir , of the dlitrlot cmbraelnx the
county of Duuglun , to bu fcoloclod by n iwo-
thtrdt vote of ull thu persona who uro district
judges of Bald court.
1'iovldod Unit Hfiy uoh railway company
other itmu tald Nobraiktt Onlral Hallway
company. Its uccei or or assigns , nlmll h.ivo
tbo uluuttoii to uloitt my sucli dUoulo to
urbritratloa or t < J pursue any ether rutnody.
\Vh r ror nrbltration U provided for by
thU propoiltlnn , the parly dolfrln ? to lubiuft
irbltratloii ih ll guana M ti *
orvod upon the other party n wrlllon nallo *
which sh ill vutliul iho iimtler In dl pit to
bo submitted , nr.'l tha time propound for the
lu-nrliiK , which slmll not bo less than thirty
O > > dn s after thn tlmo of sorvleo ; nnd there
upon the ad vcr u pirty shall within Iwnnty
C-U'ilixva ' nftoriiioli sorvloo upon U , serve 111
noswiir. It nnv It Imvo , upon the p.irtr do
tifiiid m tlu > arbitration.
The Hoirtl of Arbltruors , when or anltod ,
ah ill have power t > lit thotlmnot hearing
nnd tnndjourn Ihosnino from tlmo to time ,
and to mike all noess irr rules nn < l regula
tions for Ihn proiliictlon of testimony In tlia
lioxnsslon of ollhor n trlv , nivl olhorwlso lo
compel u falrlvut spro Ir lrl.il ) thndeolsMn ot
n insjorltr of the bo irit shnll control nnd the
flnnl dotormlmttion ot the hoard Mi ill bo final
nnd colialnilvo ttuon tha turtlns ' , of n'.l mnl *
IP. siii | iMtpl 11'P' | | .
\Yhorovor arbitration shall bo.resorted to
Alien ni'JIUMium ii.\il uoiiiouxo < iisivuruiut > tiy
of the parlies ( excflpt HJ liorolu elsewhere pro *
vl 10 I ) , us to ihn niHttors nnd thin ; * InvoivoJ
nal dcoldod tlioroln.
Snld Nobr nkn Contrnl Rillw.iy company. It *
tuorrssurs nnd nsslens. shall tr.ins | > ort fralEhl
( Ini'lucllni : tr&iisfur ot freight and ull ohnrgoi
Incidental to slid transportation ) over nny
lir1 l n K-iil n'ninn 'in" , ss wnM us nmr'inv
rnllwny Itshnll eonstruet within ono luinclrnii
(100) ( ) miles of the .Missouri rlvor within tlm
tntouf Nobntski : , for justor roii > enable rilm
or charges , nnd In case of dllToieuco as to
whht constitutes Just und rensoimblu rates or
vii.Hr u > iiu.ij , i.i.j ( i.u-.i i.itnii luu mi ur uiul
e ty council or a.-ild railway comuaiiy miijr
nu bin 11 the s.itnu to arbitration In thu manner
nnd to thn arbitrators above provhlud for , but
this nir.igrnph rospeotlini f might charge *
hall not bucomo oporntlvn or In force until
five yo trs from thn d.tto of the ilollvory of the
last Installment ot the bonds hurulnbatora re
ferred to.
It Is further prop ( > s il Hint snld bonds shnll
badollverod to tbo tfobritskn Central railway
comp my. Us sutoossors or nsslans , only upon
thooxuuiitlon by iho sild Nebraska dontral
' railway oompiuy or Its aacoossiira , nnd deliv
ery lo the cllv of Omnha ot un undortakliu In
willing to thoolToot tl > it llio principal douot
of said rnllwnr companyIts general oillcos nnd
prlnclparmitolilne uliops whuu built , shnll bit
lopnlod nnd un\lnt tliiod wllhlu iho corpnrnto
limits of the city of Omaha , un I th it u vlolu-
tlnn nf thn terms of sntcl undertiildng by th
mild Nobrnskn Central railway comp.iny or 111
succostors or nsglgiis. shall render thn snhl'
Nobrnskn Contrnl rntlway oomtinii'y , or Itf
successors. Indohtud to tlioial I oily of Oumhn
In the full amount of s.iltl bonds , nnd Intoroil
tliuroon.
This proposition nlmll , after bolng duly
noknnwIoiUutl by Iho Nobraskn Contrtl Hull-
\ > ny company , bo recorded In the olllcu of tha
ro-rlstcr of deeds ot DiiiKlnncounty.Nabraska ,
nnd for u period of twenty ( Ji ) yours from itud
lit tor this duto. shtll lit ) rpfarrad to by giving
the bouk unit pagu wherein the sainii U re
corded lu uny mort ngr , dee 1 of trust , deed of
coiivovuuco , or louno of snld depot und ilenot
grounds , wllh the statement thnt thu said No-
lir''skn tVn'ril r.vllwiiv ( "immuiv. Us siii 'o -
tort nnd assigns , nro bound by iho terms , Unit-
tutloiH. pioi'islous atnt oouUlllons ol tnu
proposition whleli nio lioreby miule Its cove-
niint-i ihut nll.ioh to and run with thu said
iroporty Into whoaoovor Immls it may come.
Provlciod , that thu city council ot thu city ol
Oinnhn. ( tha mavor iipurovlng In duo form !
hall nniict ft certain ordmnnco < whloh nt th
nto horoof. Is pending consideration bafore
nld council ) , entitled "Anordliiancu tfrnutliiii
icrmlsslon nnd authority to the Nobr.iskn
Juutrnl Hallway company. Us Miccosors und
assigns to construct railroad Hacks along ,
cross , over and under conuln streets und
Hoys In the I'lty of Omnha siibject to cortuln
onultlono , nnd to vacate parts ot ccrtuln
trcots nnd alleys In the city of Omaha upon
umplliinco with certain otlior conditions. "
And It Is also provided , Hint If suld Nebraska
Contml rallwuy company shnll not , within
orty-llvo (4.M ( duys ot bulng nollOud by tha
Ity clerk of tlio ndopt on of
nls proposition ut tlio election
told to vote upon the HI mo , Ulo
vlth the said city clerk Its written ratifica
tion ot tb s proposition under Its coruorato
soul , none of snld bonds shnll bo Issued , and
ull the terms nnd provisions of this proposl- -
tlon shall bo held fornancht.
The Nebraska Central Hallwuy company
ngrucs before un election bolng un led to sub
mit to llio voters ot the city of Omalri lhl
piopositlon , ( lint It will execute und deliver
o snld cltv n bond with good ami snlllclcnt
Riirotlcs In thu sum ot live thons.uid dullnri
tfVOOO.(0) ( ) uml five thousand doll.ir.s . tJS.COaO ( )
cash , conditioned upon llio payment of tlio
"expenses of said oloctlon.
This proposition und tlio acceptance thrcof
ly thoclty of Omnlni and tlm ratltlc'itlon of
his proposition tiy said Nubiaskn Central
Itiillwuy companv , or Its .SIICCOS-.OIH oras-
slgnos , us heruln provided , sli ill bu construed
uul understood to constitute a contract
otuoon Ihu said Neliraslt.i Contrnl
Itnllwuy company , lls successors or assigns ,
ind the H.ild city of Omuh.i. nnd nil the tii'ins ,
conditions , ngreemoiils und provisions made
on tha pint of Ihu Nebraska Central Hall
way company In this proposition i'on-
talncd uru hornby made the cuvenniitl
of the s.ild Nebrask-i Central Hallway
comu.tny. Its successors nnd assigns , which
slmll nttneh 10 mid run w th all of its said
property nnd bo binding upon nny party Into
whoso hands It or nny ol it may vomo.
In witness whereof the said Nebraska Central
tral Hallway company IIHS unused those pros *
ants to bo executed this Kith dny of May , A *
1) . , 183-2.
NEHHA.SICA.OENTKAMtAIIWAY CO.
Dy .T. II. DDMON * , "
. Vice President
Attest : JOHN L. McOAGUE , Secretary.
Witness : ALEX. G. 01IARLTON.
State of Nebraska. I
Douglas County , f
On tills Kill ( fay of Hay , A. D. . ISO ! . befoM
me , it notuiy publla In und for mid county
person-lily upponrod the nbova nninoil J. II.
Dumoiit mid John I * . MeCaguu. who uro lom
porsuiially known to bo tbo liluiitloul per
sons who signed tlio foiogolui ; Instru
ment ns vice president nnd secretary ol
the hebrnsk i Ccnlr.il Hnliway companyj
Ihoy nuknowlo.lgu iho said Instrumoiit to bo
the voluntary nut and dead of tlio said No-
uraskii Centr.tl Hallwav ( ! iimpauy nnd tliolr
volnntaiy net and di > od us such vice prosidonl
mid scci clary of said company.
Witness my hand mid notarial soul the date
last iiforcs.ud. ALKX. U. O11AULTON.
lHKAt.1 Notary I'ubllo.
Shall the above nnd foregoing proposition b
accepted and adopted , shall said bonds bo Is-
iiuou , rogUturud nnd delivered uml shall nn an
nual tux In addition to the usual nnd nllothei
taxes lie levied upon the tuxutilo property ol
the City ot Omuhu , Douglas county , No-
brasku , sulllclentto piytho Interest on snld
bonds us It becomes due , und ut tin
tlmo of lowing the annual cltv tnx ,
commencing the tenth yo.tr prior to tha
maturity of suld bonds , shall u tax In
addition to all other taxes ho lovloil unon the
taxul ) u property ot said elty ot Omaha. DOUK *
liiso'junty , Nuhrns'ci ' , und continue.1 annu
ally thereafter from year to year uiiill there
by a sinking fund shall have born obtained
sufllciont lo pay said bonds at the maturity
thereof ?
YES.
NO.
Tha above questions whall bo regarded ni
ono question aud all hnllots of legal voturj
cast nt said uloctlnn cont-ilnlng the II'JOVD
prnuoslllun uml questions In thu form of Iho
olllolal bnllots. to bo prepared by the city clerk
of said city lor sild cloollon , with
un "V mark following the word "yo- "
upon aald ollli'lnl ballot s > b ill bo coiintu I lu
favor of tlio acc'cplnnco of said uiniiitdoJ prop
osition , the Issiiunco of said bonds nni iho
levy of said fixes In payment of the principal
nnd Interest thereof : und all ballots ot lo/nl
voters it.isl nl snld oloftlon containing tha
nbovo proposition nnd iiic.stlons | in the form ot
the ollielal ballot , to ho pniparud by tin ;
elty clerk of wild city for said
election with un "X" mnru following tlio
word "no" upon bald ollielal ballot Bin 11
bu counted mid considered us ugnlnst
thu acceptance of snld amended propo
sition , the Issuance of s.ild bunds und
the levy of snld tuxes la payment of tha
principal and Interest thereof. If two-thirds
of nil tha ballots voted by said legal voteis ot
said oily of Omaha. Douglas county. Ne-
Inasksi , at said oloctlon Khali LOOIM In fnvor
of the uceoplunco of sild amouded proposi
tion , the Issuance ot s.ild bonds und the levy
of snld tuxes In payment of thu principal mid
Jntejcst thereof , thu fiirogoliig propo
sition will bn hold to bo adopted nnd the foro-
golnz questions will bu bold lu bo answered In
favor of llio issuance of said bonds nnd the
levy of mild fixes , und thu said bonds there
upon Ehull bo Isxiiod. riiHlstcroJ uml dollvcred
In nci'ordanto with llio terms und condition *
of suld amended proposition , and H.iUl tuxc
bhall lie levied accordingly ; othurwha nut.
\VliH-h election will bo opou utHo'ujoi-k In
tha | ioniuig | , und will cpntlnuo open until 8
o'clock In the afternoon "of the sanio ( lav.
Dale. ! ill Om-ilin , Nul ) . . this Ulli.dav of May ,
Itti ISIgned.l OKohOKlMIKMIH.
llnyorof the Olty of Omnliu ,
If you nro not cure that the whiskey yon
are now uting , ns n beverage or for medi
cinal purposesis positively puroandvholo -
come , ask your dealer or druggist ( or
It is guaranteed to bo absolute/ ! pure ,
rich and mature. You may know it by its
fine flavor and the proprietary bottle in
which it is served , For sale at all first-class
drinking places and drug stores , Call for
"Cream Pure Jtyt" and take no other.
4 DALLEMAND & CO. ,
U Frequer ntly wnnt
a now
IDEA IK ADVERTISING.
Address suddenly , without notice ,
Oinulia Ailtnrlltlng Jlnreaii , N _ Y W ( ?