Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY MAY 28 , 1892-TWELYE PAGES. 11
RE HAD HIS OWN PROVENDER
-x Trosh Bit of Country Life Presented to
Jaded Chop IIouso Patrons ,
HOW WILLIE CURED HIS CASEFUL AUNT
Siihtorfilgo of n Hninrt liny Who Wonlil
Sinoko Troulilo on n Motor Trnln
A Aleck Mint In Si-arch of .
Jnfonimtloii.
Omaha chop house natrons are accustomed
to nil sorts of caters nnd are not cnslly
nmusod by tholr Idiosyncrasies , but n llttlo
Incident hnpponoi nt the long counter of a
Farnam street house which provoked n
emllo. Between 12 mid 1 o'clock the other
tiny , whti the placeIs thronged , n young fol
low In a suit of store ctothoi winch almost
audibly protested against bolng worn on miy
day but Sunday , perched hlmsoll on one of
the high stool * nnd deposited a pasteboard
valise on the counter ,
"How do you soil your coftool1' ho asked
the nearo.it waiter. Ho was Informed that It
was It cants u cup , and doaidud thut ho
would hiivo n oup. The waiter brought him
hit coHoo and tossed ever a napkin with the
usual quoit pitching Ilourlsh ,
"Thanks ; I have a napkin of ray own , "
said the youth , shoving It back. Than ho
produced n key tlod to the corner of a pocket
handkerchief ana unlocked the grip. First
bo produced u snnw white napkin or generous -
ous dimensions and spread It on the counter ,
and then ono by ouo tbo article * ot his
lunch such n lunch as only the good old
mother knows how to put up. To see It
took some of the spectators a long way from
the nuUy cnophouso back to the lazy ,
dreamy days on the farm , nnd they smollcd
the Bwcotnujs of the buckwheat field and
heard the droning hum of the boos ; they
hoard Mary singing In the great , cool cellar
among the tlorcd rows ot milk pans with
their yellow oroamandtho wondorlul shelves
of preserves and bins of frultund vegetables ;
they hoard the droon of the spinning wheel
upstairs , the croaking twitter ot the swal
lows at tholr mud houses under the caves of
the big barn , the cluck nnd clutter of the
poultry , the calling ot the men In the wheat ,
Hold down near the "sugar bush , " and they
sighed for the da.va \ \ non the skies were
eternally blue nnd they rolled In the long
grass of the orchard and watched the glint of
the russets nnd wlnosaps In the sunlight and
the soft whlto clouds sailing shlpllko across
the sky. Tbo young fellow bad the saino
concrou ! ) pieces of pic , the same snowy bread
and golden butter , the sumo slices of cold
chicken and horaocurod ham , the same lunch
that our mothers' packed In our baskets
when wo loft the old homo for the lost time.
When ho hnu finished no mushed all the
crumbs Into the napkin and locking up the
valtso banded the waiter his nickel.
"Haven't you got n chock ! " nskod the
waiter. ,
"Check ! No. there Is the money. "
"Givo It to the cashier. "
"Why ? Don't you want itl"
The waiter picked up the nickel and the
ticket mul pro sod them Into the lad's hand.
"Now , " said ho , "do you see that man sit
ting ever there at the diuk with a pale cost
of mustache. Well , you Just toke this ticket
and put It down In front of blm nnd put the
nickel on top of It BO It won't blow away
nnd than just walk right on out and it will
bo all right. " Ho did exactly as bo was told.
Ill ) Still Smokes.
The acutoncss of the average Omaha boy is
r proverbial , and many stories have been told
of his doings and sayings that for Uoptb.
of thought nnd flnosso really place him at
the forefront of Juvonllo prodigies. But It
remained for tin Omaha lad of 1'J or 1 ! ) sum
mers , who daily attends tha sessions of tbo
High school lu search of knowlodpo nt least ,
ho attends pvory day excepting Saturdays
to cap the climax ot all the brilliant and ox-
cruclatlnply funny things that our city's
udoloscotit humanity Is given credit for.
Ever since tbo first few years of bis child
hood be has been under iho fostering care of
a dear old mint , who has ever gratified his
childish wnlms , and allowed evou greater
liberties than the average boy enjoys , nnd to
the lad's credit , bo it said , ho has but seldom
violated the conlldonco she has placed In
him. But , llko other boys of that
nge , tobacco in. , om > form or another
possessed u great attraction for him ,
and ttirown , as ho , is among the many
nnd dllloront characters of good fellowship ,
is It to bo wondered at that no was not long
in acquiring the haolt of smelting !
Above all things tils aunt clotcsts tobacco ,
nud Hho can detect even ttio faintest trace of
it in n pockotor among too clothing. For
many evenings on the lau's ' return from
Bchool ho carried with him Into her presence
the odor of tobacco smoke and when quos-
tlonod by her aald that ho bad walked part
way nomu with sorno boys who were smok
ing .
"No , ma'am ! ho novcr amolcod ; indeed the
very smell of tobacco made him sick ; and
tlior. you know , auntlo , I know you don't
want too to. "
The old lady was far tbo inoinuut satlsllod ,
hut after thinning tbo matter ever for a
-.wlillo laid her plans to catch tbo young man.
nnd so tbo next evening whnn ho returned
from school she agam dotcctca the odor of
tooacco smoke , and calling him to her said :
"Willie , I know you have boon smoking , 1
T can smell tobacco very plainly on you.
Como hero and lot mo smell your breath. "
It was with reluctance that the youngster
came forward , and the telltale breath was
ovioonco suftlflont of hU guilt. That uvou-
lug ho spent In the house , und condign pun
ishment was tbroatouoa should the offouso
bo repeated.
Many were the promises made. Wllllo
would never , no. never , again put tbo horrid
stuff in htu mouth , and If his auntlo would
only forglvo bun this time bo would not sin
ugalii. Ills nppoal touched the dear old ludy
and ho wusngnlii restored lo favor.
Alus for the frailty of boyhood ! Willie's
promisor , thouah given in sincerity , had been
uiado only to bo broken , for tbo very next
evening after school hud closed his chum
ulyly informed him that ha had a package of
cigatoltos. "tho dundiusl , smokers ho bud
BOCII , " they would light ono each when oncu
outside of the school grounds ;
\Villlo tried hard to rojlst , out bis chum's
extravagant prjiso of the excellence of bis
smokers and hU own desires got tbo
better of htm , and for a hair hour ho
fairly ruvolod In the seauotivo pleasures of
nlcotlno dissipation.
But there is an and to all thinrs. Willie's
tlmo to bo at homo had como. Ho had sinned
again and ha know his punishment would bu
savoro. IIo did , iot wish to toll a IIo to his
aunt nnd ho was afraid to face bur , conscious
in ho was ol bis guilt. Ho debated for a long
tnno , and at lust mustered up sulllcieut cour-
Tiu to face his auut , und when ho did It was
with a smiling faco.
Ho wont through thoordoalof an examina
tion. No , ho had not smoked. IIo was being
rapidly weaned from tbo vice.
The next night , and the nuxt , nnd so Itol -
lowed for n week , UU aunt could not detect
tbo odor of tobacco smoka on lib bro'ith. but
It was noticed that every tl-no she put him to
the test thu huu quickly turiiaa her head
away. >
At UU , ono Saturday evening , alter ho
bad como bounding into the house m
all his youthful noisiness , nnd hud
gene to hh uunl for the regular examination ,
she hold her bunds bo torn lu > r tuco uud ax-
claimed :
"Stay wboro you are young man ; do not
cuino near mo. The sudden development lu
you of u tailo for onions bus boon remark-
ublo , mid I glvo you fair warning thut u I
ever smell tnoin on you a ? tin I will send you
to bed ovur.v night fur a woo It us HOOII as you
como home from school and glvo you a good
whipping boildoi. "
Sno ha * not said anything to the lad about
imokluir nlnco ; his oroatli nai boon romurk-
able free from tbo odor of sinoku or onions ,
and In fact a muntlou of tbo olllcucy of the
tearful bulb as a preventive of the tobacco
taabit causes a look of pain to lilt iiorosi his
( aca
Nut UU Uiii'ominoii Tiling ,
It Is an oaiy matter to m tko seine men
Bght , Tnty have corn- nit ever them and
ire continuully luvlng thorn atopnnJ upou.
A couoloof tli'itn tuiiiio down on a Walnut
s Illllcar tboolhor morulug und furnUhod n
good deal of outortalumont for the roil of the
but pot no satisfaction thounclvos
bovonu nn lucroatu of tompjruturo under the
collar. Crunk No. I utood on thu front plal-
form boildu i ho uiotoruiau anu pulled away
at a cigar , ( Jrauu No.1 nat just Inslao the
door uud nursed a lunch baiUut , Tha motor-
aian waDUid to keep thu iiuoke out of lha
ti
rar nnd told Urnnk No. 1 to close the car
door , The paiteneori wanted to sniff the
Invigorating fro hnoss of the glad May mornIng -
Ing and asked Cranic No. 3 to open It. That
wai enough. No. I closed It , IIo. U opened
It , IJIff t bang ! open and shut now the door ,
both mon jotting madder and madder , nnd
glaring nt each other llko a couple of wild
cats.
cats."Loavo th t door aloao , will youl" snarled
No. 1.
"Oh , you own this road , do you ! Well wo
want lomo air nnd It's going to stay open. If
you don't llko It , you can walk. "
liangl bang ! Open and shut.
"Mister" sala No. 1 , loaning In nt the door
In n confidential manner , "I nm going to
close that door onuo more } If you open it
we'll got oft the car nnd I'll punch the liver
out of you. "
Bang ! bangl Trouble was Imminent , but
the conductor Interfered , tnuoh to thodl np-
polntment of thn passengers who were per
fectly willing to sco the comedy plnyod to a
finish ,
Apologized for LlOng ,
Ho were n scared , hunted look and glanced
furtively about the room as ho timidly approached
preached the reporter and said *
"I hopoyou will pardon the intrusion , but
Is there do you know can you toll mo
where an Inoffensive nnd mild mannered
stranger stranded on thcso Inhospltablo
shores may purchase a liltlo information 1"
"May which ! "
"May hlro some ono to nnswor a few ques
tions as to our term of Imprisonment , or
quarantine , ns to In short , when the trains
nro liable to movol"
Ho was at the union dopot. Just where ho
would have boon protected by the inagnlll-
cotit domed Iron roof , If there had boon ono ;
but there was not nnd the rain drizzled down
upon his devoted head nnd the devoted heads
of 200 or 800 other travelers equally mlsora
bio and oqunlly enthusiastic In their praises
of Omaha as a good place to go around , The
little , dirty , grimy , smoky waiting room was
paclccd to suffocation and reeking with the
indescribable odor of crowded unvontllatod
rooms. Sullen , sulky men crowded the
tobacco-decorated lloor and disconsolate
looking woman nnd wailing children flllod
the greasy suata. Ticket-sellers nnd baggage
men stood at the "cubby" holes of tholr
cramped coops und glowered at the crowd.
There was a washout somowhoro. The
bridge was down , some ono said , hut nobody
know much beyond the fact that they were
laid up at the raggodost. dirtiest , most
wretched apology for a railroad station bo-
twcon Now York nnd San Francisco. The
apologetic individual was ono of the unfortu
nates and ho was waiting for bis nnswor.
'Why , what's the matter with the depot
people I That's what they are hero for ! "
Tnoso gentlemen in gold buttons , i sup
pose you moan. Kxcuso mo. I am the only
support of a wlfo and u few children , nnd I
nni convinced that to uskquestions of Omaha
railroad olllcmls is to rl.slt llfo or liberty or
both.
" 1'horo nro clttos nnd towns you know , "
ho plaintively continued , "whoro the rnllwny
depots nro provided with n window with n
sign on it : 'Information , ' but then of courao
these towns , you know , really have depots. I
suppose It is different in places where trains
just stop on the track somewhere and people
got off nnd go up town. 1 did try some of
these ornamental people and I nm afraid
that I have a fatal rcsoicblanco to some escaped -
capod lunatic or confidence roan. I thought
I spolto politely to the ofllccr outsldo. I said :
'My fnond , where can 1 llnd ! ' Then I
dodged. I thought ho was going to
throw a orlclc. Ho didn't , however , and
after a while I approached him again n llt
tlo more respectfully. 'Worshipful sir ! Can
you toll mo I"
" Kaw , I can't toll yo nothln' . Blowod If
I ever < > oo slch people for koopin" at it , acen-
ln' at U , icoopln1 nt It. '
"No doubt , I thought , ho takes mo for n
bill collector , so I tried another ono with a
liltlo more gold brnld 011 his hat.
" 'Most Illustrious , ' I bozau with my hat
in mv band , but that is as far as I got.
" 'Now look-it hero , young follor,1 said ho ,
Why In blazes cun't you sit down nnd keep
still. I don't know nothln' not one blasted
UCK on earth. Do you understand that , or
shall I write It out for you)1 )
"Everybody laughed and I wont off In the
corner and drooped for a long time , but I
really did want to llnd out , you see , and so 1
made ono more effort. I tried n man In a
window. Ho saw mo coining and I could
distinctly feel him tryinp to tnesmorizn me
with n cold , ghnstly stare. I didn't got n
chunco to say a word. Ho stuck out bis foro-
ilngor. 1 thought It was a pistol and stopped.
" 'No , sir 1' said ho. 'The brldgo is NOT
down. Trains will NOT run tonight. Your
bagcago will not bo lost. You will NOT got
loft. Now glvo us a rest , ' and ho slammea
down the window.
"I want to try again. My face Is against
mo. I'll Just tioso around until I llnd n boot
black. He'll toll me. You see I want to
llnd out If there Is nny way of getting to
Council Bluffs axcopt by train. My wife Is
ever there waiting for me. "
Ho KcglHtorml Thorn All.
Ono lady took the motorat Hamilton street
and paid her fare. At Indiana avenue a second
end lady boarded the car , and the companv's
coffers were Increased by the addition of an
other 5 cents. Tbo ladles were frlonds and
at once entered into an animated conversa
tion on some Issues to bo consldorod at a
church mealing , which was tbolr destination
When the car reached Cumthg street a gen
tleman took the car nnd found a scat hot woon
the ladles. Ho was on his way to the same
church mealing that the Indies wora going to
attend , and was soon deep In a conversation
on the question before the houso. Tbo con
ductor was Interested in a platform pnsson-
gor's story of how the game was lost in the
ninth Inning by Von dor Bum's yellow muff
of an easy Uy. The male passenger handed
un a quarter as the conductor approached
him , nnd thai guardian of the company's in-
toiosls promptly rung up three faros , gave
thu man 10 cents In ohanga , and hurried back
to the platform to hoar how tbo visitors made
the winning run. The man lookoa nt tbo ra-
mains of his quarter nnd then nt each of the
ladlos. They wora talking glibly and had
not noticed tholr frlond's financial transac
tion. The only witness of tha mistake was n
pass-holder on the opposite bldo of the car ,
who didn't say a word. The company was
the only winner.
FulHu ICcunoiuy
Is practtood by people who ouy Inferior arti
cles ot food because cheaper than standard
goods. Infants uro entitled to the best load
obtainable. It is a fact thut tbo ( Jail Uordon
"Eazlo" Brand Condensed Mlltc Is the best
Infant food. Your grocer and druggist
keep it.
ffElf ItOUKS AXI1 1'SUlWniU.lLS.
Hudyard Kipling calls his now collection
of vorsoi "Ballads and Barrack floom Bal
lads , " which would indicate that tbo author
finds some quality in the latter not charac
teristic of ballads pure and simple. Hudyard
Kipling's nauia and fiuno , so far as bis verso
making Is concerned , will not bo helped by
this volume. Ho will still ba Known as the
author ot "Plain Tales From the Hills. "
Most of the ballads now sent out In book
form are known to magazine readers. The
now ones Imvo tbo same slapdash rollicking
llavor. and whatever may bo said
of their literary merit have a lot of what
may bo tor.uod trooper English , which Is re
freshing for its force if nothing olso.
Through the whole voluino rjus the faint
suggestion of BwiiiDumo. No onu questions
the ability of Mr. Kipling to wntu good
short storlos with oasonnd foroo. This Intro
duction of the reader Into the comparatively
now world of British India givoi his work nn
Interest too , which It would not oiborwiso
Imvo uud ho knows this. These are storlos
In vtrse of llfo nud incident in India. As In
hU short stories thora is the maximum of
episode , tr.igody , comedy und pathos and tha
minimum of wonU. 1'ublUhod by Maomil-
lan & Company , Now York.
J. M. Barrio's "A Window In Thrums"
should bo road by over.v ono who loves the
pathetic ami the beautiful m lUoraturo and
the brightest of humor. U has P.O plot to un
ravel , no annoying thread of myutery run-
nlug tUronch In pagoi , but an Interest of Its
own , which faidnutos the reader and llnirors
with him long after ho hai turned the Una !
page , a tender , tearful memory. There nro
no lovoi nnr lovurs , no villains nor villainy
m Its chapters , but the writer takes one Into
thoslmplo homoof u sturdv , honest Scotch
wo.ivor , anil with the ilaintlost touches und
the uioit exquisite colorlu ? pictures Its dally
coming * and goings , lu llttlu comeuioa apd
bluer heart trugudlo * . Thu quaint dialect is
nut bo broad in to make dltllcult roadin ; , nud
uo labored descriptions of scenes uud charac
ters cumber tbo pages , UUjusta ultnplo.
tender bkutch of a godly , loving and humble
household , the raiding of which softens and
warms thu reader' * heart , and ut ho lays
atldo thu llttlo voluino bo kuowj that ho U
the bottur for having Uuown lUaJry and
seen the whlto , patient faca of .Ion nt thn
llttlo window In Thrums 1'ablHhod by tha '
Cassoll Puollshino t-o iipaiiv , 104 unJ U )
Fourth nvonuo , Now Y rk.
The thousands of yachters who sail on the
many lakes of the Interior , nrd , on the wntori
of the seaboard , will ba IntoroUed In n pro-
fusolv Illustrated nrtlclo which nppours In
the May Century on "Coast nnd Inland
Yachting , " by Frederick W. Panghorn , n
member ot the Jcrsoy City Yachting club
nnd formerly viro president of the Now York
Racing association. Those who uro novices
In sailing will llnd many typos of craft de
scribed and pictured In this nrtlclo , whila
thojo who are nlroady familiar with yachts
may learn from the article many fuels lu
rognra to tha growing and widespread ln
tcrost In this pastime.
An Interesting contribution to capital pun
ishment ls the novel entitled : "Tho Angu
lar Stone , " by Emilia i'ardo Bezati , trans
lated lnt English by Mary J. Serranowhoso
reputation In this direction is well estab
lished , The character about whom the in
terest of the story centers Is n Spanish exe
cutioner nnd the pictures of lifo nnd customs
nro very powerful. Tbo story has n moral ,
but it is not made obtrusively prominent and
ono forgets that It exists in his Interest In
the unraveling of the plot. There Is a good
deal of readable philosophizing about crlmo
nnd criminals from tholr least ropulslvo sldo ,
treated in a manner so original that ono Is
never tomplod to skip It. Publishedby Cas
sell ft Co. In the Sunshlno series.
"Tho Mother of n Moruuls" nnd "Tho
Aunt's StnUnRom , " by Edmond About ,
translated bv Mrs. Carlolon A. Kiugsbury ,
constitute ono number of Cassoll & Co's.
very excellent Sunshlno series. These nro a
couple of spicy matchmaking sketches
which will very comfortably and delight
fully 1111 In the time of n weary day's travel.
They do not roq-ilro very close reading and
have no useful lesson to enforce , whloh will
render thorn nil the more attractive to these
who llko that sort ot reading. Published by
Cassell it Co. , 104-lOft Fourth avonuo.
The Cosmopolitan began its thirteenth ,
volume with the May Issue , under the joint
editorship of Mr. W. D. Howclls and Mr.
Walker , wlthntabloof contents which will
ntlruct attention. In this number there la a
rloh ana varied budget of nrtlclns by notable
writers in the various Holds of literature nnd
the Illustrations nro unusually good. Month
by month this magazine Is making Improve
ments and today it can ho classed as ono of
our best poriodlcats.
"Tho Ooldon Fleece , " nn Impossible story
of buried treasure and Aztec love , told by
Julian Hnwthoruo In n way that mokes you
bollovo it , is the feature of the Mav number
of Lipplncott's. W. J.C.Molghan conlrlbutos
an Interesting nrtlclo to the journalist series
on the traveling correspondent. Estimates
of Walt Whitman and his worlt by W. S.
Wnl h and W. S. Garrison form nn interest
ing feature of nn especially attractive num
ber of this popular mngazluo.
No magazine Is the country gets nt the
gist of what busy people want to know so
well ns iho Koviow of Ilovlows , and iho May
number of that publication is oven oottor
than usual. There is n very comprehensive
and yet condensed rovlow of the work In
sight for tbo various political parties at their
conventions this summer , also facts about
some Interesting educational undertakings ,
the chnutnuquas and such work and n char
acter sketch oil Gladstone by W. T. Stoad.
Add to Ihoso features a synopsis ot Iho lead
ing articles of iho monlh and a oaroful ro
vlow of the periodicals and you have thejcuv-
rent history of the world In a nutsohll.
"It came to Pass , " by Mnry Farley San-
born , Is a charming love story which will
douotlass ba accorded as cordial a reception
as Mrs Sanborn's llrst book. Tha thread ot
the story is simple , but the deepest Interest
attaches to tbo characters. Alma , with her
undisciplined naluro : Jack , the faithful
lover ; Mrs. Mnrtingalo , the solf-appoluted
general advisor ; the care-riddon Lesley all
nro perfect and live tor the reader. Mrs.
Sanborn's style lends a freshness to the
story that cannot but provo delightful. Pub
lished by Lee &Shopard , Boston , Mass.
'Lovo Knows no Law , " by Loon do Tln-
soau , translated by Camdon' Curwon , Is a
French story of great beauty , wrltlcn with
surprising strength nnd Uro , deeply interest
ing throughout , presorting Imaginative pic
tures In which breadth and vicor of treat
ment nro harmoniously blooded with exquis
ite delicacy of detail. Published by Worthington -
ington Co. , 747 Broadway , Now York.
A now and exceedingly attractive edi
tion ol "Gil Bias of Santillano , " by A. H.
la Sago , translated by Tobias Smollett , has
just boon published bv the Worthlngton
company , Now tfork. This work Is probably
ono ot the most widely known of all Euro
pean works of fiction , and Is a book to bo
studied as well us to ba enjoyed. Van Laun ,
in calling attention to Le Sago's master
piece , speaks of the vivid character painting ,
the penetrating observation , tbo lavish in
ventiveness , and the vivaulty of the narra
tive In Gil Bias. Lo Sago's humor has body
as well as brightness , breadth and geniality
besides shrewdness and point. Gil Bias tolls
bis own adventures , spares nothing and no
body , and even his own shortcomings are
oxpbsod with sparullng drollery and vengeful
Iranknoss.
"Tho Art of Entertaining. " by M. E.V. .
Sherwood , is a work that will provo nn al
most priceless boon to these to whom inclina
tion or auty often necessitates the entertain
ing of lurgo or small gatherings of pooplo. It
is very comprohonsivotaking in overv phase
of the subject. In It wo are told all about
the Intellectual components ot a dinner , the
various modes of gastronomical gratification ,
besides bolng supplied with a vast number
"
of fumoub menus" and receipts. The work Is
enlivened with lively dbscriptlons of some
oddities in tbo artof entertaining. Published
by Dodd , Mead & Company , Now York , and
lor sale by J. S. Cauldeld.
Messrs. Dodd , Mead & Co. of Now York
have just published a haudv edition of
"Lectures on the English Pools , " by William
Hnzlltt , which should hava u largo salo. In
the introduction wo nro told that there nro
many who bold Hazlllt to bo , nil things con
sidered , the greatest of English critics.
However this mnv bo , ono thing Is certain ,
and that Is that ho Is a writer whom no
reader or lovar of English literature can af
ford lo leave unread. This llttlo work Is just
the boon to give n student of English litera
ture n good insight into the poetic part of it
within n small compass. For aalo by J. B.
CaulUold , Omaha , Nob.
"Llttlo Brothers of tbo Air" is the narao
nf n charming llttlo book by Oilvo Thora
Millar on the subject of olrds and tbolr
habits. "To study a nest , " says this grace
ful writer , "la to inako an acquaintance.
However familiar Iho bird , unless the stu
dent has watched its ways during the only
domestic period of Its llfn nesting tlmo
ho bus still somothlnc to loam. In fact , bo
has almost everything to learn , for Into
thojo few WCOKS is crowded a whole lifotlmo
of emotions and experiences which
fully bring out the individu
ality of tbo bird. Family life
is a test of character , no loss In the nest than
in tbo houso. Moreover , to a aovotoo of tbo
science that someone lias aptly culled oral-
tbography , nothing Is HO attractive. What
hopes it holds out I Who can guess what
mysteries shall bo disclosed , what interesting
episodes of llfo shull bo soon ubo.it that
charmed spot ! " Published by Houghton ,
MlfilIn & Compnny , Boston nnd Now York ,
and for nalo by J. S , Caulticld , Omaha , Nub.
Thrt Forum for May has very many excel
lent papers , among which "Freo Colnago.tno
Blight of our Commerce , " by Hon. Michael
D , Ilarler ; "Tho Throat of the Prosaut
Coinage Law. " by Senator William F , Vllus ;
'Tho Loss ot Southern Statesmanship , " by
J. C. llomphlll. editor of tbo Charleston
News nnd Courrler ; "Tho True Purpose of
the Higher Education , " by President Timothy
thy Uwight : "Idleness and Immorality , "
by E. L. Uodkln , and "Does the Factory la-
crotiso Immorality , " by Carroll D. Wright ,
chief of tbo bureau of labor statistics , are
only a few of the good thing * dUhod up this
roocth. The Forum now takes rank an ono
of the loading uorlouicals of America.
"Tho Married Belle , " by Julio P. Smith ,
Is a very readable xtorr , not particularly
deep , perhaps , but Just thu sort of book to
whllo away an hour or two very pleasantly.
This writer is making herself known iiinoug
novel readers uud is gaining a largo share of
popular favor.
"A Colony of Girls" Is the title of au at-
tracllvo story bv Kuto Livingston Wlllard.
As Ita name indicate it is a-boaK that Is Intended -
tended principally for tuo perusal of young
ladles und it fulltls iu jnmlou ndinlrablv
Published bv UoJd , Mead & Compnuy and
for sale by J , B. CaulUolu.
Thoonlr tejtnllr grsrtuAtod Clilnc o nhr'lclan
Klglit yonr § ' studf. Tea rears practical niporl-
cnco with nil known dlsoisor 'fronts successfully
nil chronic CIMIOS KlTea up by nthor doctors Cull
nnrt co blm or write for question blitnk , IIo not
think your cnso hoi > olos bocsuse your doctor tolls
you to , hut trj tlio Chinese doctor with Mi now uud
wonderful romcillo * . ami roodvo now bonutlts niul a
permanent euro wlmt ollior docUiri cntmiit ulrn.
llorbn. Hoots anil PlMits-imturo's remodlcis-hls
nicillclnos. Tlio world his \Tltne . Ono thoiiinml
testimonials In thri-o years practice Ko Injurious
ilococtlons , no nnrcotlct , no poison , llatlonil
treatment and permanent euro
Pollening cnsos successfully treated airl curoil ,
BlTon up by other doctors :
To Whom It May Concern !
with llhoumntlsm nnd Dyspepsia , nud atUr trrlim
nil the doctors t know of nnd received no help. I
hcnrd of Dr. OIJco Wo In the papers ami concluded
to try his medicines , which curud mo In a short
time. My family were nlso sick , but the doctol
cured thorn nil riant , tlmvo nlso o t him n num
ber of friends , whom ho car oil nlio nnd of various
t oublcs. C.llon moforpsrtloulnrs.
THOMAS COUOIIUN ,
41U Hnrnoy Street , Oiimhi.
OMAHA , Nob.March 30 , ' ! > i
To Whom It May Concern !
llmvnbconn long time stitTorer with stoinncu
tro ublo nnd general debility , nnd cnuld Und no ro-
llof from any of the doctors I treated with. 1 waste
to badly run down that I thought It Impossible to
liven month. My friends had given me up to dlo ,
nnd I had lost nil courage myself A frlond told
mo of lr 0. ( ioo Wo , ns he was cured nlso , nnd ud-
Tlied mo to call und see him without ilolny , nt there
nnsno time lo lose I had tried nil the doctors 1
could tlndiiud nil the patent mi'dlLlnos , but with
out rollof , I finally raado up my mind to vblt the
Chinese doctor , nnd from thnt moment dates my
recovery , 1 accepted his terms nnd placed myself
under tils caro. 1 nm now entirely well and owa my
euro to Dr. C , Ooo Wo , nnd take great plunsuro lu
recommending others to him.
him.T110S CULV1CIIT.
Northwest corner Twelfth nnd Fnrcam stroatt , ua-
der Irou Hank , Omaha , Nob.
POCATEI.I.O. Idaho , April 2,1333.
To Whom It Mny Concern !
I have been n constant sulTorcr for eight joars
with n disordered Btomacli , blood poisoning nnd In
digestion , and tried u great many doctors and rem
edies , but got no help My csio 1 consldoru il hopo-
less. A friend advised mo to call on Dr O. ( ieoVo ,
which I made no delay In doing The doctor oxum-
Inad mo and told mo ho could euro me , nnd 1 now
stand completely cured , n living witness to his
great skill ns n healer of the sick , nnd am pleased to
bo able to recommend him to alt sintering people.
' i ALl' . 151)15.
Johnlmbody , JctTorson-tu , quick consumption
and nbccss on Inn ? .riven up to dlo
A. O. Mok-el , Oakland , la. , kidney nnd llror trouble
for ten years. / , ,
M. U Andcr-on. 1.1J1 Cumlng street , cntarrh ,
nsthrnn and bronchitis of Hlftoon years standliu.
Ilns for snlo the following prepared romedloi nt
Jl UU n bottle , nix bottles for llt ) , for the euro ot
Asthma , Cntarrh , Sick \Mpadache , Indigestion ,
lllood rolsonltur , uboumatlim , tomalo Weakness ,
Kidney nnd I.Ivor Complaint. No nk-onta Sold
only by Chlnoso Medicine Co , Capital ,
Office , IGth awl CaWjia ; [ Sis. , Omaha , Neb
A'Written Guarantee
SYPHILIS to Cure Every Caio or
Money Refunded.
Our cure Is permanent an nqt ( i pntchljg op. Cnsos
treated eeren years ago bare never seen a symptom
ilnco. By describing case fully we can treat you by
mall , and wo glre the same strong guartvntoo to euro
or refund all money. Those who prefer to como bora
fortrcatment can do eoand wo will pay railroad faro
both ways and hotel bills wbllo hero , If wo fall to euro
We challenge the world fo u case that our Magla
Hcmcdy will not euro , wrltofor particulars nnd got
thcoYldence. In our seven years practice with tha
it ante Remedy Itbas been most difficult to overcome
the prejualcon ncalnst socnlled specifics. Hut under
our strong guarantee thousands ara trying Itandba
Ingcnred. Woguarnntoo to cure or refund every
dollar , nnd as wo have a reputation to protect , also
financial backing of $ MO,030lt Is perfectly safa to nil
who wlli try the treatment. Heretofore you have
putting up nnd paying out your money for different
treatments , nnd although you are not yet cured no
one has paid back your money. Wo will positively
cure you , Old , chronic , deep seated caios cured In C ]
toWdnrs. Invojtlgato our financial standing , our
reputation as business men. Write us for names anil
ddroiosof those w have cured who have given
permission to refer to them. It costs yon only post-
( gotodo this ! If your symptoms are sere throat ,
mucous patches In mouth , rheumatism In bones anil
Joints , hnlr falling out , eruptions on any part of tbo
body , feeling of general depression , pains In heal or
tones. Ton bare no time to wasto. Tnose who are
constantly taking mercury and potash , should dis
continue It. Constant use of these drugs will surely
bring sores and eating ulcers In tbo end. Dou't fall to
write. All correspondence sent sealed In plain en
velope. Wo Invite tbo most rigid Investigation and
will do all luourpoworto aldyoul&IU Address ,
COOK REMEDY CO. . - Omahn. Neb
Your druggist does not
spread his plasters or gela
tine-coat his pills. He knows
that such work is better done
in a factory.
Some try to make an Emul
sion of cod-liver oil : but they
cannot make one like Scott's
Emulsion they'll find it out
some day.
There is no secret in what
it is made of ; there is a
knack in making it. That
knack is Scott's Emulsion ,
There is a book on CARE
FUL LIVING that you ought to
read. Shall we send it ? Free.
SCOTT & DOWNB , ChemlsU , 131 South jth Avenue ,
New York. ,
Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion ol cod-liver
ell all druggists everywhere do. | | .
49
- . WKST'rl NI5IJVBANIHIIIAINTIIKAT.
HBNT. a ipeclllo for HysWrlk. UUilnas * . flu. Neu
ralgia , Headache , Nervous 1'rostraton cuuioJ by
alcohol or lobacoo , Wnkofutnoss , Moutal Uunrus-
slon , tiof tnessuf tha Drain ! causing Insanity , mlsory ,
decay , death , 1 'reran t uro Uld .Ago , llarronosi , IOJ1
of I'ower In cither sov , Injpotunoy. l.eiiuorrhua au 1
ull Komalo Weaknesses. Involuntary hosiei , Hpor-
mntorrhot caused by overoxortlon of ItiJ brnlu-
holf-ahmoovur-lndulgouoo A month's traatmont
II , Of or Ji , by mall. Wo guarantee si * boxes lo our j
Knch order fore ooioi , nliu I ) will nond written
Kuaranteeto refund If notcurod Uuarantee l * 'i I
only by A. Bchruter , druggist. > ole ngont. southtnr
coruor loth nud Farnam tu. Omaha.
Anew nnd Complete Treatment , consisting oj
Suppoiltorlat. Ointment In I'aptulei , ulsa lu Her
? ! ! ' ' ! ' " ' . ' .a I' ° ' "I 0 Uure for KiUrual , Internal
blliidorUloodlng Itching , iurunlc.Uoomt : < ir Heredi
tary I'lloj T.iU Itemoly has uuver bson known to
faHlperbox Oforlissentbymall. Wnysutlerfrom
this terrlblo dlieano wlua u written guarantee ls
positively given wltu V boiotorrof und tha monerlf
uot cured Send stamp for free Bample. ( Juurarttoo
Issued by Kulin 4Co. . lrug l ti. Hole Agents.corner
10nullo = ylas trooti , Oiuiba , Not ) .
mmlilo tlioil > | K > i > tlifo i > ut uhatutvr
ho ullio < i. Ihl'V inluu Illu food loiw-
tlinllittunnil nourish tlm body , tiln'
'
< cut * . Kxm t U < > uliifwii In liorilur.
NEBRASKA
National Bank.
U. a DEPOSITORY. OMAHANE3
Capital . . . .7 $400,0 ! ) i )
ill-plus 11111 ; OinJ)3
Ofllr rs itKSDIrottsn Usury W. Yatoip'Jil IM\
II. UCushlng. vlcopraildent. ( id. MiatloJ , W. V
Morse , John 3. ( Jclilus , J. N. IL IMlrlok. tiMH A
Iteed , Cashier ,
THE IRON BANK.
vnnOCT
PILLS
fton * * Brand In Itnl an 1 fJotl tn ulll \
1 MI irilft wllh bl rittbOB. Tl '
tiont nnd ( mHatn ( Al DraitKlitl , ft ifod 4c ,
In ttnip for t'1'lcu'r | ' * ' tmlmonliJ * ted
"llrltcf Tor l.ndlrm fn ffttrf , by return
- fir tcrfmr o.ii < ionrQii.irf
fold by ill lxtbmicttu. . i'MUda. ? I * * .
The LORJNG SCHOOL
Unlvei illy.preparatory. ( Kstubllshrd IfeTG. )
OillliAUO , ll.l.l.NOI * . YOIIHK I'lidlus and
Ohlldton. Tor further particulars uddii-ss
THE l.out.Nd BCllOOU &VU i-rulrlo 0.,0'hicngo
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
In pursuance ot an or.Iltmiico ot the city of
Otmihn , passed nnd iiipro\od | May 17,18U2. entitled -
titled "An ordinance cnllln * a snoclnl elootlen
to vote upon thu accoptancu ot the amomlcn
proposition ot the fiobrusku f.'ontrnl rullwijr
coinpnny und tlio Issuance of coupon bondx
or llio cltv of Omnlm In the sum ot two hun
dred and fifty thousand dotlarsiJM.0)U ) ) to aid
the Nebraska Central Hallway coinpi'tiy In
acquiring donot grounds , in the con
struction ot a union rullwiiy and pas
senger depot , nnd In the construction ot
other railway Imorovomonts upon quid
grounds , and to authorize a tax for the puy-
mont of the Interest upon said bonds nnd to
create a sinkinc fund for the pnvmont ot the
principal thereof , nnd roponllnJ ordinance No ,
aOM , passed nnd approved May loth , 1802.
I , usorco I' . UOUUH , mayor ot tlio city of
Omaha , do hereby Igsuo my proolamatlon nnd
give publlo notice unto the losal voters of the
oily of Oimihit , Douglas county , Nob. , thut on
Thursday , the 10th day ot Juno , 1892. a special
election will bo hold In said oily at the follow
ing polling places , namely :
FIUST WAIID.
Klrst District Southeast corner Seventh
and Mnrcy streets.
Soconv District Northwest corner Eighth
and Ijoavonworth street * .
Third District 1208 Jonci street.
Fourth Dlstrlct-1227 Bnuth Thirteenth
Btroor
Fifth Dlttrlot Northeast corner Seventh
nnd I'aclflc streets.
Hlxth District Southeast corner Sixth and
V.vclllo strnots ,
bovonth District C i Plorco street.
Eighth District Southwest corner Eleventh
and Center streets.
Ninth Dlstrlct-1802 South Sixth street
Tenth District Intersection Ninth and nan-
croft street , northonst corner.
Klo\onth DIstrlct-lUil South Thirteenth
street , northeast corner Arbor street.
SECOND
First District Intersection Fourteenth nnd
Jonus streets.
Second District 1001 South Thirteenth
street.
Third district Intersection Eighteenth nnd
Lcavcnworth streets , south side.
Fourth District Intersection Twentieth
and Lcavcnworth streets , boutu side.
Fifth District Intersection Twenty-third
and Loavonworlh streets , south sldo
Sixth District Intersection Twentieth
street und 1'opploton avenue.
Seventh District J42J William strooc.
Eighth District -1314 South Thirteenth
street ( McOandllsh ) .
Ninth District Intersection Sixteenth and
Center streets.
Tenth District 18i ) South Twentieth street
( Lovotl& Woodman. )
Eleventh District Intersection Twentieth
and llnncroft streets.
Twelfth District 1504 Vlnton street ( Donovan
van ) .
Thirteenth District IntcrsoctlonThlrtoonth
and Valley streets , west sldo.
Fourteenth District Intersection Twen
tieth and Boulevard streets.
THIRD WARD.
Firsc District Intersection Twelfth and
Chicago Btroot.
Second District 317 North Fifteenth street
( Woodworth ) .
Third District US South Fourteenth street ,
( A. J. Simpson ) .
Fourth District 1112 Douglas street ( O. J.
C.mun ) .
Fifth District Intersection Capitol avenue
and Tenth streets.
Sixth District Intersection Hurnoy and
Ninth streets , east sldo.
Seventh District Intersection Eleventh and
Furnam streets.
Eighth District 1315 llarnoy street ( J. 8. Mc-
Corinlck ) .
Ninth District 1211 Howard street ( Kil
kenny , Bruy & Co ) .
BOtlHTIl VTAim.
First District Intersection Seventeenth and
Davenport streets.
bocond District Intersection Tnonty-sco-
end and Davenport streets , north side.
Third District Intersection Twenty-fifth
and Dodgs streets.
Fourth District Intersection Seventeenth
and Dot ! uo streets.
I'lfth District 420 South Fifteenth street.
Sixth District Intersection Twentieth and
DouKlaB streets.
Seventh District Intersection Twenty-sixth
street and St. Mary's avenue.
Eighth District Intersection Twentieth
street und St. Mary's avenue , west sldo.
Ninth District 1818 St. Mary's avenue
( Uobtibeaux ) .
Tenth District Intersection Eighteenth
and Louvcnwnrth streets , north side.
Eleventh District 10U Howard street ( Hlc-
Rlns ) . °
FIFTH WAKD.
First District Intersection Sherman avenue
and Manclorson street.
Second District Erlllnft building , wont sldo
Shon.-mn avenue , between Ohio and Corhy
streets.
Third District Intersection Sherman
avenue and Lake street
Fourth District 100J Grace street , South
west corner Sherman avenue and Grace street
Fifth District 1JI7 bhormau avenue ( Sea
man ) .
Sixth DIstrIctr-1151 Sherman avenue ( Er-
Seventh District Interjection Sixteenth
and Iznrd streets.
Eichth District 803 North Sixteenth street
( II. G Clark. nient ) .
Ninth Dlsti let Intersection Cass and Fif
teenth streets.
Tenth District C13 North Sixteenth street
( Seiirs. agent ) .
Eleventh District Southwest corner Eigh
teenth und Casa streets , 4K North Eighteenth
street.
SIXTH WAI1I ) .
First District-Lyceum hall. 482D North
Twenty-fourth street ( CmlR ) .
Eeoond I ) . atrlet Intersection Thirty-sixth
street und Grand avenue.
Third District Intersection Military uvonuo
and Grant struct *
Fourth District Intersection Twenty-
fourth street and Mandereon Htroots.
Hfth District Intursectlou Twenty-fourth
and Wlrt streets.
Sixth District Intersection Thirty-third and
1'arker streets. ,
Seventh Dlstrlot-2532 Lake street ( W. A.
Messlck ) .
Eighth District 2025 Lakn street ( Sasstrom ) .
Ninth District 2310 North Twenty-fourth
street.
Tenth District Intersection Twenty-eighth
and Franklin streets.
Eleventh District Intersection Twenty-
fourth und Franklin streets.
Twelfth District HIM North Twentieth
street.
SEVENTH WAI1I ) .
First District 2813 LcHvonworth street ,
Second District-Intersection Twenty-ninth
avenue and 1'opploton avenue , u.iutsldo.
Third District Intersection Twenty-ninth
street and Woolworth avenue , south side.
fourth Dlstrtot Intersection THonty-nlntb
and Moxouth streets.
Fifth District Intersection Thirty-second
avenue and Thomusnn Htrout.
felxth District 1012 Twenty-ninth avonuo.
fcovonth Dlstrlot-Inturscotlon Thirty-
fourth and Francis streets.
KinilTII WAIID.
First District 2934 Hamilton street
t-ei'ond District 2.2S ! Cnmliig street.
Third District- Intersection Twentieth and
Nlcholuixtrouts
Fourth District 2910 Oumlng street.
Fifth District 2108 Cumin * utreu' , ,
blxth Dlktrlot Intcrsoutlou Twbnty-socond
and Hurt HtrectH.
Seventh District Intersection Twentieth
und Cans streets.
MNTII WAIIU.
First District IntoMectlon Thlrty-socond
and Ouuilim utrcots.
Second District Intersection Fortieth and
CnmlnK streets , north side.
Third District Intersection fortieth and
Farnam streets.
Fourth District Intoiscatlon Thirty-second
avenue and Davenport eirout.
Fifth Dlstrlot-2804 Kurnain street
Sixth Jl trlot 3104 1.oavonworth street
I'or ' the purpotoof Hubmlttlnx to the legal
voters of said city , for their ucceotuncu or ro-
Jeotlon , the umondcd prouosltlon ot the No-
brankuCentraUtullway company to the city
of Omuha ( hereinafter written at lonulh ) und
the nucstlotiH. ahull the bonds of the city of
Omuhu bo Issued , renlstorod and delivered ,
us iirovldud In said aipendod proposition
bhnll un annual tax bo levied to u y thu in
terest en nuch bonds ui U hocoines duoV und
shall a further iinnunl tux. eoninienolnu the
tenth your prior to thu maturity of unch
bonds , 1m levied , In addition to all other
tuxes , for the crentlon of a slnklnx tund uulll-
clent to pay such bonds ut thu maturity
thereof ?
bald questions , und the acceptance or rejeo-
tlon ot s&ld amended proposition , U submitted
to said iCRal votcrt , nd will hootcd uoon
In the nifknnor and form following
"The Nebraska Central KMIwny coninnny
has made the following prupoiltlnn to the
city of Omaha !
The amended proposition of the Nebraska
Central lUllwny bompany to the ully ol
Omaha , Nob.
To tlio Mayor nnd City Council ot the Olty
of Omnhn. Noli. ! The undor.MRnoil , the No-
brnskii Central Hallway company , urooosos to
acquire and tn' < o possosslon of , tor railway
purposes , that certain trnct ot tanO , Incntod
within the district boundud by Fifteenth
street , Clilcajostreet. Eleventh stront , California -
fornia strcat , nd the right ot way of the
Ohi.iha IloTl Rullway company except the
south half of block .18 , lots 3 and 4 , block v
lot 1 , nnd north one-halt ot lots 2 nnd- ,
block 27 : nnd to erect thereon a union
pnssoncer depot on the corner of Klftoonth
and Chicago streets to cost , Including the
other railway Improvements on said srounds ,
notlnss tlr n fonr hundred thousand dollar *
Provided , th 1 ty ot Omaha , In Douglas
county , NohrnsKa , will donate to the said
Nebraska Central Ktllwny company two
hundred and fifty thousand dollars ( JiV,03Jl )
of Its four(4) ( ) percent bonds , 5100,000 thereof
to bo dated January 2 , IS'J.1. ' and jl5),000thornof )
to bo dated Jnnunry I , H'JI , to become due
nnd payable twenty years from their respec
tive dates , with interest nnynblo soml-annu-
ally , all payablu at the fl40.it nconey of the
stnto of Noiiraska In the city of Now York.
Said bonds to bo of the denomination of onu
thousand dollars ( $1.009) ) each , nnd ouch
thoniof to roolto.
"This bond Is ono of a series of two hundred
and lltty ( VUO ) bonds ot like nmou nt und tenor ,
whkh are Issued by the cllv of
O in u ha , In DoiiKlas county. Nebraska ,
to thu Nebraska Central llnllway
comptny , to md u In acquiring
land In thu city of Omuha for union depot
ana terminal purposes and in the construc
tion of n union railway pnssonttor dnuet upon
said ground , and Its railway tracks , sldo
Hacks , turnout' , switches and uuproaones
Inndliu thereto , and other rntlnay Improve
ments thcrott Ith connected. "
S.ild bonds to bo oxeculod and rolstorcd at
or lmmedl'ito'y after thn dates thereof , and
Initno llntoly tlioroaftcr delivered to the First
National h nk of Om.iha , Nub. , trustee , to beheld
hold In trust for dnllvory to the Nebraska
Central Il.illwny comp inv , Its successors or
assigns , i > y snlil trustee , in insiaiimonts as
hereinafter provided.
The said Nebraska Central Hallway com-
nany plans to construct , or came to bo con
structed , a line ot railway In the state ot
Iowa , not less thuu 100 mlloi In extent , from
the past approach of a bridge , which the snld
Nubr.iska Central Hnllw.iy comnnny his also
planned to construct over tlio Missouri river.
Intersecting orconneotlnz with or reaching
the lines of two or more of the folloivlnx rail
way corporations vl ? :
The Illinois Central Uillway company , the
\VInona& Southwestern Hallway company ,
the Minneapolis & St l.ouls Hallway onm-
pnnv , tboChlcaRo , St 1'uul & Kansas Olty
llnllway compnnv. the ChlonKO , Fort Madhon
ft Dos Molnos Ilallwnv comu.iny. the AU-hl-
son , TopokuA Santa To K.illway coiipany ,
the llaltlmoro , V Ohio Uallway comp.iny , the
Ohio A Mississippi Hallwnv company , the Koo-
kuk & Western Hallway company , the Qulncy
omuha & Kansas City Uallway company and
tbo Iowa Central Hallway company.
One hundred thousand ( S100.0DJ ) dollars of
s.ild bonds shall bu delivered by said trus
tee to said Nebraska Central Hallway
lumpjiiv. Its suci'ucisors or assigns ,
when It or they shall have acquired and
takgn possession of that certain tract
nf land located within the district
boutidod by Fifteenth street , Chicago stieot ,
Klqyonth street California street and tlio
rlsht of way of the Omaha Bait Hallwav com-
piny , ( except the south half of blooKs 38. lot 3
und 4. block 28 , lot 1 , and the north half of
lots 3 and 3 , block 27) ) :
Provided , that the said onn hundred thou
sand dollars [ 100,000 ] of said bonds shall not
lie delivered until after the said Nebraska
Central Hallway company , Its successors or
assigns , shall have constructor thn aild line
ot railway In the state of Iowa ,
Ono hundred and fifty thousand dollars
| . $150.0CO | of snld bonds shall ho delivered by
said trustee to said Nebraska Central Hallway
company. Its successors or assigns , when It or
they aliall have completed tile erection nf .1
union passenger aapot upon said trnct of land
above described , to cost Including the other
railway Improvements on laid grounds , not
loss than four hundred thousand dollars
( WCO.OOO ) ; proof of iuch sost to be madn by the
sworn statnnont of the president and treas-
urerof said rnllwov company. Hied with tbo
city olork ot Omaha , uooompitnlod by cortlfl-
cate signed by the city attorney and city eu-
Clnoer. that In their opinion such amount has
Provided , that If the said Nebraska Central
Railway company. Its successors or asitgns.
ehall fall to acquire and take possession of
sala land , ItshiUl not bo entitled to receive
any part of said ono hundred thouannddollara
( IKM.cuO ) Installment of boudsi nnd. further
provided , that none of said ono hundred nnd
flfty thousand dollars ( $150,000) ) initallmnnt of
bonds shall bo delivered until atloastone rail
way company In addition to the Nebraska
Central Hallway company shall bo actually
using anld union depot ; and.
Provided further. That the mayor and the
olty council shall , by resolution , upon the full
performance of the undertakings on the part
of snld railway company heroin contained ,
order the delivery of said bonds at the times
aforesaid : nnd ,
Provided further. That nil matured couoons
Bhull bo removed und cancelled by said trustee
before delivery ot the bonds tolucn
they uro attached ; nnd.
Provided further. That the mayor nnd city
councilor the city ot Omaha shall cause to bu
levied on the taxable property of Hnld city an
annual tax sufllclcnt for the payment of the
I ntorest on said coupon bonds as It becomes
duo , nnd after the expiration of ton (10) ( ) years
from tbo date of said bonds the mayor and
city council of snld city shall cause to bo
levied In addition to nil otbor taxes on the
taxable property of said oily an amount of
tax suQiclontto create n sinking fund tor the
payment at maturity of Bald bonds , ( the
amount of tax to bo levied for such sinking
fund not to exceed twonty-flvo thousand dollars
lars 1(33,090.00) ) In any ono year ) ; said tax to bo
continued from year to year until the said
bonds are fully paid.
The acquirement of the said lands nnd im
provements heroin contemplated Including
the said railroad In Iowa , shall be begun
within ono year from May 1. 1892 , and
ba puinod to completion without unnecessary
delay ; and shall bo completed within three
years from the lit day of July , 1892.
In cnso nny of the terms , limitations , condi
tions or provisionspropoRod heroin relating to
tbo beginning , progress and completion of
said Improvements arc not compiled with ,
( unless delay Is directly and necessarily
caused bv Injunction or other Judicial pro-
oecdlnss , or uy unavoidable accident or act
Ot Providence ) , the said company shall not bo
entitled to receive said bonds or uny thereof ,
even though the electors of suld city of Omaha
shall have by their vote authorized the Is
suance of Raid bonds ; but all right toeald
bonds shall by such default and without any
judicial determination become forfeited.
Provided , however , thit If the boglnnln ? ,
progress or completion ft said improvement ]
shall be delayed or obstructed by any of the
aforesaid causes , the times heroin allowed for
the prozrcb * and completion of said Improve
ments shall bo extended to the extent ot such
delay or obstruction ; and should a dispute
iirlso between the ald olty of Omaha nnd the
Raid NobrasUu Uontr.il Hallway compnny
with respect to thecanso or ox tent of any aucli
delay , thu same at tbo election of f aid Ne-
l.rasku Central Hallway company , shall bo
referred for determination to n board of ar
bitrators , to be appointed as hereinafter pro
vided ,
In consideration of roonlvln ? the proposed
subsidy the Nebraska Central Hallway com
pany ueroos to allow all railway compunloi
tbo following rlehts : The rlitht to run tholr
locomotlvos.pasiongor und freight trams ovur
Humalu and pasting tracts within the city of
Omaha ; nnd over Its proposed bridge and approaches
preaches , the rl M to ii e such portion of Its
terminal ground * , opots and facilities ni mnj
bunaoeiiury and proper for the conduct of
the business ot such ro&di ; includ
ing nny enlargmont nf Its depot
and depot grounds : the right to have
tbolr on re switched and delivered by the No.
bruska Central Hallway company upon nil ot
Its switch tracks ! the right to connect tholr
roads ut any point within ono hundred ( IWi )
miles of suld olty of Omaha with nny line of
railway which the Nebraska Central Hullwnv
company , or Its BUUCOHSOIH or UBiUns , may
construct or cause to bo constructed oust of
the Missouri river , and to i un tbulr locomo-
tlvoB , pitBsongor und freight trains ovur the
main und passing trucks or said railroad ;
It helm ; hereby nurood that in case
the Nebraska Contiul Hnllway com
pany shull construct Its proposed Una
oust of the Missouri river , through tlio agency
of uuy otbor corporation or nnrty. It will
cause such corporation or pirty to execute
nnd deliver to tlio city of Omahu n good and
Biifllclont Instrument bladlng It or him to
uhldo by the terms , conditions nnd provisions
of this proposition , the mime a-i tlio said
Nebraska Central Hallwiy compinv would
have boon bound If it had built the xitmo.
before delivery of the aforesaid ono hundred
thoustuid dulla ( (100,070) ) Installment ot
bonds.
Provided , that the uioand onjuyment by
such railway companies of onoh andoviiry of
Bald rlsliti shall bo upon just nnduquul terms
unJ thu payment of Just und fair compensa
tion to the NobraiUu Central iUllwuy con-
puny. Its succen > orB or usslgnu , und subject to
such operating rules und regulations of the
Nebraska Central Hallway company , its imc-
co.vjorrfor UMlsiu , an shall bo necessary und
proper , just und reasonable.
And the BalU Nehranki Central Hallway
company will submit uny dispute arising ho-
twoon It aim Htich other company or com-
panloa RS to the USD and enjoyment of unv
rights under thin proposition , or it * 'ft the
toriua , cornK3ns Uon , oporatlng rules and
rugulutloni , relating theruto , to u board of
arbitrator * , to bo in ado up of three persons
who are juauojnf the state district court , or
Itssuoceisoi , of the district emhracIiiK the
county ot Douglas , to bu xolootod by n two-
thirds vote of nil thu portions who uro district
Judges ofhftld court
1'iovldod that any such railway company
other than iuld Nupratka Cnntral Hallway
compnny. Us successors or uuslgna , ( hull have
the election to submit any uuch dliputu to
urhrltrutlou or to pursuu any other remedy ,
Wherever arbitration in provided for by
this prupoiltlnn , the parly duslrlnv to submit
auv tuuttar to urbltrutlon ahull cauno to ba
served upon the other party n written nsllol
which Miu.t lot out the matter in dispute t <
bo submitted , nnd the tlmo proposed tor th
hearing , which shall not be Ins * than thirty
fJJ ) ilars attor th time ot corvlco ; nnd there
upon the advcrso party shall within twenty
pwdnys after uoh norvlco upon It lorvo Iti
nuawor , It i\n ? ( t have , upon the party do *
maudjiit the arbitration ,
The Hour , ! of Arbitrators , when organized ,
sh-ill have power to fix the time of hotrlng
nnu to adjourn the same from tlu.o to time ,
and tomikoitll noossarv rules nud rojula-
tlons tor the production of tQjtlmony In tlm
possession of either party , aM othofwlso to
compel n talrj&nd ipCo.lj1 trial ; the decision ol
nnjorlty o , ho bo ird shall control and the
( Innl determination ut the board ah ill bo final
nnd conoluslio upon the p\rtlos , of nil mnt-
t rs submitted "nil dnoldcu. " * *
Wherever arbitration shall bo resorted t
nuoli arbitration shsll hntuooxuiusUoii'metly
of the parties ( except ns heroin olsawlipra pro
vided ) , as to the mutters nud things Involved
nad decided therein.
Bnlq Nebraska Central Hillw.iy ootnpiny. Its
BUCcessorj nnd assigns , sh ill transport freight
( Including transfer of freight and all charges
Incidental to said transportation ) over nny
brlilan Mid nnprofihos. ns wnll as over nnv
railway It shall construct within ono hundred
(100) ( ) miles of the Missouri river within the
slntoof Nebraska , forjustor ronsonnblo ratnj
or charges , nnd In case of dlfforonco as to
what constitutes just und reasonable rates or
ounrgtM uuUtir tin * p ir.i i tun , tnu mi > ur utui
ottv council or said railway uomuany may
uhmlt the same to arbitration Ip the manner
nnd to the arbitrators nbnvo provided for , but
this ptragraph respecting freight char ot >
shivll not become operative or In force until
five years from the duto of the delivery of the
last Installment of the bonds hereinbefore re
ferred to ,
11 Is further proposed that said bonds shall
bs delivered to the Nebraska Central railway
vompiny. Its successors or assigns , only upon
the p.xaeutlon by the snldNebraska Central
railway comtmiv or Us successors , nnd dollv-
ory to the cltv of Omaha of an undortiiklni In
writing to the ottoot th it the principal depot
of suld railway companyUs eonor.U olllces and
principal mnchlnuiihop * when built , shall ba
located nnd milntilned within the corporate
limits ot the olty of Omaha , an I that u viola
tion of the terms of s.ild undertaking by the
Bald NobrasknContrnI railway company or Its
Buocossorsor nnslcns , shall ronilur the said
Nebraska Central railway company , or Its
successors , Indebted to the sal I city ot Omaha
In the full amount of said bonds , nnd Interest
thbrcon ,
This proposition shall , after bolnc duly
nolinowludited by thn Nobruska Central Hull-
way company , bo recorded In the olllco of the
loglstor of deeds of Douglx oounty.NobrasUn ,
and for a period of twenty UJ > years from nnd
after thin dato. slnll bu referred to by giving
the book and page whcieln thu same Is re
corded In any mortuge , dooil ot trust , deed of
convovauor. or lease of snld depot and dnliot
iroundu , with the itatomunt that the s ild No-
brnqkuContr , l rallwiiv oniunnnv. Hi s'lprus- '
> ors und usslgns , are bound by the terms , limi
tations , provisions anil conditions ol tnu
proposition which are licruby made lu cove
nants that atuoh to nnd run with the eald
property Into whosoever hands It may coinu.
Provided , that the city council ot the city ol
Ornnlm. ( the mayor npprovlng In duo fornij
sliall enact n certain ordinance ( which at tlio
dnto hoi oof. ID pending consideration before
snld council ) , untltlvd "Anordlimnco crantlnn
permission and iiuthorltv to the Nchr.tska
Central Hallway compnny , Its successor * nnd
nsblgns to construct railroad tracks alone ,
across , ever und under certain Rticots und
nllcys In the rltv of Omaha snbjoct to curtain
conn It Ions , nnd to vacate pnrta of vcrt-iln
streets nnd alleys In thu city ot Omuha upon
compliance with certain other conditions. "
And It Is ulso provided , that If suld Nebraska
Contr l railway company shall not , within
forty-five (41) ( ) days of being notified by thu
city clerk of tbo ndopt on ol
tills proposition at the election
hold tooto upon the HHIIIO , Illo
with thr said city olork Its written ratlllcn-
tlon of this proposition under Us cornuruto
soul , njnoof said iionds shntl bu Issued , nnd
all Oio torniN nnd provisions ot this proposi
tion shall bo hold fonuumht.
Thu Nebraska Central Hallwny companv
agrees bcforu un election being culled to sub
mit to the voters of the city of Oman i this
proposition , that It will execute < ind deliver
to said city n bond with cond and sufllulcnt
sureties In the sum of flvo thousind dollurt
( $5.000 CO ) and flvo thousand ilollnrs000.oo ( )
cash , conditioned upon tbo payment of the
expenses ot said election.
This proposition ni\d \ the acceptance threof
by tbo olty ot Omaha and the ratification of
Ihls proposition by said Nebraska Central
Hallway compnny , or Its successors or as-
slBuos , an heroin provided , shall bo construed
nnd understood to constitute n contract
between the said Nebraska Central
Hnllway company. Its successors or assigns ,
and the said city of Omnbi. nnd all the to'-ms.
conditions , agreements and provisions niado
on the part ot the Nebraska Central Hall
way company In this proposition con
tained are hcmhy niado the covenants
of the snld Nobninku Central Hallway
company , Its successors and assigns , which
shall attach to nnd run with all of Un said
property nnd be binding upon any party Into
whoso bunds It or uny of It may come.
In witness whereof the said Noiiraska Cen
tral HuIIway compnny has caused these pros-
outs to bo executed this 10th day of Mav. A.
D. , Wi.
NEI1KA.SICA OENTHAT"All-WAV CO.
ly ) J. II. DIIMONT.
Vice President
Attest : JOHN L. McOAGUE. Secretary.
( HI : * i , . ]
witness : ALEX. G. CIIARLTON.
Sfitoof Nebraska , I
Douglas County. I ss.
On this Itlth ( Inv of Hay , A. D. . 1BOJ , before
mo , u notary publlu In und for Hold county ,
personally appeared the above named J. II.
Durnont nnd John li. McCaguo. who are to mo
personally known to ho the Identical per
sons who Hlgncd tlio foregoing Instru
ment as vleo president and secretary of
the Nebraska Central Hallway company !
they acknowlulgn the suld Instrument to bo
the voluntary not and dead of the .said Ne
braska Central Hallwny company und their
voluntary act nnd dned assuoh vice president
and secretary of said company.
WHnuts my hand and notarial soul the date
last nforesuld. ALEX. G. OllAHLTON.
jBEAt , . ! Notary 1'ublio.
Shall the above and foregoing proposition ba
accepted and adopted , shall said bonds bo Is
sued , registered and delivered und shall un an
nual tax In addition to the usual and all other
taxes bo levied upon the taxable property of
tbo City of Omuhu , Douglas county , Ne
braska , sulllolont to pay the Interest on said
bonds ns It becomes duo , nud ut the
tlmo of lowing the annual cltv tux ,
commencing the tenth your prior to the
maturity of suld bonds , shall a tux In
addition to all other taxes bo lovlod upon the
taxable property of auld olty of Omaha. Doug-
IHB county , Nebraska , and continued annu
ally thereafter from year to your until there
by a sinking fund shall Imvo boon obtained
suDlciont to pay guld bonds at the maturity
thereof ?
YES.
NO.
The above questions shall bo regarded ai
ono question uud nil ballots of lognl voters
cast nt said election cent lining the above
proposition and questions In thu form of the
ofllclul ballots , to bo prepared bv the city clerk
of said ulty lor said election , with
"X" murk " * *
un following the word "ye
siponsald olllclal ballot shall bo counted In
favor of the acceptance of said amended prop
osition , the Issuance of said bonds and , the
levy of said taxes In payment of the principal
und Interest thereof : and all ballots of
voters east at said oloUInn containing the
nbovo proposition und questions in the form of
the olllclal ballot , to bo prepared by tbo
cltv clerk of mild ottv for
election with nn "X" mnru following the
word "no" upon bald olllclal ballot shall
bo counted and constituted us ugulnst
the acceptance of auld amended propo
rtion , the Issuance of Hnld bonds nnd
the levy of siild tuxes in payment of the
principal und Interest thereof. If two-thirds
of all the ballots voted by said lozal voters ot
said city of Omaha. Douglas county. Ne
braska , at said election Hliall bo e ist In favor
of the acceptance of b ild amended proposi
tion , the Issuance of suld bonds nnd the levy
of said taxes In paynibtit of the principal und
interest thereof , the foregoing propo
sition will bo held in bo adopted and thu fore-
goliu quuiitloiiH will bu hold to Lo iinswarod In
favor of the issuance nf uald bonds und thu
levy of said tuxes , nnd the suld bonds there
upon shull bo Issued , registered und delivered
In accordance with thu terms nnd conditions
of mild amended proposition , and nald tuxes
shall bo lovlud accordingly ; otherwise not
Which election will bir open at H o'clock In
the morning , und will continue upon until U
o'clock In the afternoon of the Hamu day.
Dutoil at Omuhu. Nub. , thin IMth d iv of May ,
Wi LSlgncil.l UioKJi : ; I1. 1IIOMIH ,
Mayor of tlio Olty of Om aha.
TUB S1IORTEST LINE STO CIIICAC'1 '
is via the Chicago , Milwaukes
& St. Paul R'y , as represented
on this m m
.Kjuxcity
Electric Lighted , Steam Heat
ed Vestibuled trains leave
Omaha daily at 6:20 : p. m. , ar
riving at Chicago at 9:30 : a. m.
City Ticket Oihce ; 1501 Far
nam St. , Omaha.
F. A. NASH , Gen'l Agent.
C. C. LINCOLN , Pass. Agent.
IT BTANPH AT THE lll.AII-
NAS1IVII I-It , rur Vuuug l.mllu.
TKN.N. , 3 building * ! ! J Milliter * . 7 VamlerMtl
413 | iupll from 20 Htului Art Mu l . ( iyiau luiu
uw , oiiuuuu w , r. ruicK , u. i > * i't'i.