Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 28, 1892, Page 11

’ ;AN v & E 1AD S OWY PROVENDER Fresh Bit of Oountry Life Presented to Jaded Ohop House Patrons, HOW WILLIE CURED HIS CAREFUL AUNT Subterfuge A Smart Boy Who Won Smoke—Trouble ona Motor Train— A Meek Man in Search of . Taformat Omaha chop house patrons are acoustomed to all sorts of eaters and are not easily amused by their idiosyncrasies, but a little incident happened at the long counter of a Farnam street house which provoked A smile. Between 12 and 1 o'clock the other day, whn the place is thronged, a young fel- low in a suitof store clothes which almost audibly protostod against being worn on any day but Sunday, perched himselt on one of the high stools and deposited a pasteboard valise on the counter, “How do you soll your coffes?” he asked the nearost waliter, He was informed that it was 5 conts a cup, and decided that ho would have a cup, The waiter brought him his coffeo and tossed over a napkin with the usual quoit pitching flourish, ““Uhanks; I have a napkin of my own," said the youth, shoving it back. Then ho produced u key tiod to the corner of a pocket hanakerchief and unlockea tho grip. First ho produced u snow white napkin of gener- ©ous dimensions and spread it on the counter, and then one by one the articles of his lunch--such a lunch as only the good old mother knows how to put up. o see it took somo of the spectators a long way from the noisy chophouse back to the lazy, droamy days on the farm, and thoy smelled the sweotness of the buckwheat fleld and heard the droning hum of the bees; they heard Mary singing in the great, cool cellar among the tiored rows of milk pans with their yeilow croam and tho wonderful shelves of preservos and bins of fruitand vegetables; thoy heard the droon of the spinuing wheel upstairs, the creaking twitter of the swal- lows at their mud bouses under the eaves of the big barn, the cluck aud clutter of the poultry, the calhng of the men in the wheat, fleld down near the “sugar bush,” and they sighed for tho days when thc skies were oternully blue and they rolled in the loug grass of the orchard sud watchod the glint of the russets and winesaps in the sunlight and the soft white clouds sailing shiplike across tho sky, The young fellow had the same wenerous pieces of pie, the same snowy bread and golden butter, the same shices of cold chicken and Lomecured ham, tho same lunch that our mothers' packed 'in our baskets wken we left the old home for the last time. When he had finished he brushed all the crumbs into the napkin and Jocking up the valise handed the waiter his nickel. “Haven't you got a check?” asked the waiter. ‘Check! No, thero is the monoy.” 1ve it to the cashier.” “Why! Don’t you want it} The waiter picked up the nickel and the ticket and pressed them into the lad’s hand. “Now," said he, *‘do you see that man sit- ting over thero at the desk with a pale cast of mustacho. Well, you just take this ticket and put it down in front of him and put the nickel on top of it 80 it won't blow away and thon just walk right on out and it will be all right.”” He did exactly as he was toid. He Still Smokes. The acuteness of the average Omaha boy is proverbial, and many stories have been told of his dolngs and’ saylows that for depth of thought and finesso really place him at the forefront of juvenile prodigics. Butit remained for an Omaha lad of 12 or 18 sum- mers, who daily attends tho sossions of the High sohool in search of knowlodgo—at least, ho attends every day excopting Saturdays— 1o cap the climax of all the brilliant and ex- cruciatingly funny things that our city’s adolescout humanity is given credit for, Evor since tho first few years of his child- hood he has been under the fostoring caro of a dear old aunt, who has over gratified his childish whims, and allowed even greator libertios than the average boy enjoys, and to the laa’s credit, bo 1t said, he hus but' seldom violated tho coufidenco she has placed in him. But, like other boys of that age, tobacco in one form or another possessed B great attraction for him, aud tarown, as he, 15 among tho many and cifferent charactérs of good fellowship, 18 it to bo wondered at that ho was not long in agquiring the havit of smoking! Above all things his aunt detests tobacco, aud she can dotect even the faintost trace of 1t 10 a pocket or among tne clothing. Kor many evenings on the laa’s rewura from school hie carried with him into her presence tho odor of tobacco smoke and when ques- tioned by her said that be had walked part way homa with some boys who were smok- fng. *No, ma'am! he never smoked; indeed the very smell of tobacco made him sick; and then you know, auntio, I know you don't want ‘me to.” The old lady was for the moment satistied, but after thinking the matter over fora whilo laid her plans to catch the young man, and so the next evening when he returned from school she again detectea the odor of tobacco smoke, and calling him to her said: “Willie, I know you have been smoking, T can smell tobacco very plainly on you. Come here and let me smell your breath,” It was with reluctance that the youngster came forward, and the telltale breath was eviaence suflicient of bis guilt, That even- ing be spent in the house, and condign pun- ishment was threatened should the offense be repeated. Many were the promises made. Willio would nover, no, never, again put the horrid stuff 1n his mouth. and It his auntie would only forgive him this time bo would not sin again. His appeal touched the dear old lady and he was again restored 1o favor. Atas for tho frailty of boyhood! Willio's promises, though given in sincerity, had been made only to be broken, for the very next evening after school had closed his chum slyly inforiaed him tbat bo had a package of cigarettes, “the dundiest smokers be had socn,’’ they would light one each when once outside of the school grounds. Willie tried hard to resist, but his chum's extravagant praise of the excellence of his smokers and his own desires got the better of him, and for a balt bour he fairly revoled in the seauctive pleasures of nicotine dissipation. But there is an end to all things. Willie's time to be at home had come. He had sinned again and hd knew bis punishmeot would bo scvere. Ho did aot wish to tell a lie Lo his aunt and he was afraid Lo face her, conscious as he was of his gulit, He debated for a long time, and at lust mustered up sufiicient conr- ko to face his aunt, and when he did it was with a similing face. He went through the ordeal of an examina- tion. No, ho hud not smoked. He was being rapldly weaned from the vic T'he next mght, and the next, and so it fol- lowed fur e wook. His aunt eould not detect the odor of tobacco smoke on his breath, but (L was noticed that every time sho put him to the test shie hua quickly Lurned ber head AWAY. At last, one Saturday evening, after he bad como bounding iuto the Louse in wll hiy youthful "uoisiness, and had £0n@ to his uunt for thoe ragulur examination, sho heid ber hands befors her tace aud ex- | claimed : “Stay where you are young man; do not come poar me. Tho sudden dovelopment iu you of a tasto for onions bas been romark- able, and [ give you fair warning that if I ever smell them on you again I will sond you 10 bed every uight for a week us soon as vou | come houme from sebuol whippiug besides."” 500 has not said anything to the 1ad about smoking since; his breath bas beeu romark- 1o fres froin the odor of swoke or onions, and in fact @ mention of the eMcacy of the tearful bulb as a preventive of the tobacco Dabit causos & 100k of pain to flit woross his tace. and glye you a good Not an Uncommon Thing, Itis an oasy matter W w ke so.ne wmon Sgbt. Taey have coru” ail over them and aro continuully having them steppad upoa. A couplo of thom camo dowu ou & Walout Hli car tho olher moraing and furaished & good doal of entertalument for the rest of the padsongors but got 1o satisfaction thomselves bovona an fucroase of temparature under tho collar, Crauk No. 1 stood ou the frout plat- forwi boside \he wotormun snd pulled awsy Atacigar. Crank No. 2 sat just insige the door und nursed lunoh basket. The motor- @an wi W keop the swoke out of tha ear and told Crank No. 1to close the oar door. The passengors wanted to sniff the invigorating froshness of the giad May morn- ing and asked Crank No, 2 toopen it. That was enough. No. 1 closed it. IVo. 2 opened it. Biff! bang! open and shut flew the door, both men getting madder and madder, and glaring at each other like a couple of wild- cats, N ,onve that door alone, will you?”" snarled 0.1, +Oh, you own this road, do you? ‘want sonie air and it's going to stay open. you don't like it, you can walk.” Bang! bang! Open aud shut. “Mister” saia No. 1, leaning in at the door in a confidentinl manner, “I am going to close that door once more; if you opon it we'll get off the car and ['ll punch the liver out of you." Bang! bang! Troubls was imminent, but tho conductor interfered, much to tho disap- polntment of the passengers who wore per- l‘vc‘ll,v willing to seo the comedy played to a finish, Well we 1t Apologized for Living. He wore a scared, hunted look and glanced furtively about the room as ho timidly ap- proached the reporter and said “I hope you will pardon the intrusion, but is there—ao you know—can you tell me where an Inoffensive and mild mannered strauger stranded on these inhospitabie shores may purchase a little information " ‘‘May which " “May hire somo one to answer a few ques- tions as to our term of imprisonment, or quarantine, as to—in short, when the trains are liable to move!'” He was at the unfon depot, just where he would have been protected by the magnifi- ceut domed iron roof, if there had boon one; but there was not and the rain drizzled down upon his dovoted head and the devoted heads of 200 ov 500 other travelers equally misera- ble and equally enthusiastic in their praises of Omaha as a good place to o around. The little, airty, grimy, smoky waiting roomn was packed to suffocation and roeking with the indescribablo odor of crowded unventilated rooms. Sullen, sulky men crowded tho tobacco-decorated floor and disconsolate looking women and wailing children filled the greasy seats. Ticket-sellers and baggage- men stood at the ‘“cubby’” holes of their cramped coops and glowered at the crowd. There wus a washout somowhero. The bridge was down, some one said, but nobody knew much beyond the fact that they were laid up at the raggedest. dirtiest, most wretched apology for a_railroad station be- tween New York and San Francisco. The apologetic individual was one of the unfortu- nates and he was waiting for h1s answer. “Why, what's the matter with the dopot people! 'That's what they are here ford” hese gentlomen 1n gold buttons, L sup- pose you wean, Excuso mo. I am the only support of a wife and a few children, and T am convinced that to ask questions of Omaha railroad officials is to risk life or liberty or both, “‘Thera are cities and towns you know,” he plaintively continued, ‘‘where the railway depots are provided with a window with a sign on it: ‘Information,’ but then of course those towns, you know, really have depots. I suppose it is difforent 1n places where trains | just stop on the track somewhere aud people | get off and go up town. 1 did try some of those ornamental peoble and 1 am afraid that I have a fatal resemblance to some es- caped lunatic or confidence man. I thought 1 spoke politely to the ofticer outside. I said: ‘My friend, whero can 1 tind—1? Then I dodged. I thought he was going to throw a orick. He didu’t, however, and after a while Iapproached him again’a lit- tle more respectfully. ‘Worshipful sir! Can you te'l me—{ ** Naw, I can’t tell ye nothin’. Blowed if T over <08 sich people for keepin’ at it, keep- in’ at it, keepin’ at it.’ “No doubt, I thought, he takes mo for a bill collector, so 1 tried another one with a little more gold braid on his hat. ** *Most illustrious,’ I bezan with my hat in my hand, but that is as far as I got. ‘Now look-& here, young feller,’ said he, *Why in blazes can’t you sit down and keep still. I don't know nothin’—not one blasted lick on earth. Do you understand that, or shall T write it out for you?' “Everybody laugned and I went off in the corner and drooped for along tme, but I really did want to find out, you see, and so 1 made one more effort. I tried a man Ina window. He saw me coming and I could distinctly feel him trying to mesmerize me with & cold, ghastly stare. 1 didu’t get & chance to say a word. He stuck out his fore- fingor. 1thought it was a pistol and stopped. ‘** ‘No,sir!’ said he. *“I'he bridge is xor down. Trains will NoT run_tonight. Your baggage will not be lost. You will Not get loft. Now give us arest,’ and he slammea down the window. “I want to ty again. My face is against me. D'l just nose around until I find a boot- black. He'll tell me. You see Iwant to find out if thereis any way of getting to Council Bluffs except by train, My wifo is over there waiting for me.” He Registered Them AllL One lady took the motorat Hamilton streot and paid her fare, At Indiana avenue a seo- ond lady boarded the car, and the company’s coffers wers increased by the addition of an- other 5 conts. The ladies were frionds and atonce entered into an animated conversa- tion on some issues to be considered at a church meeting, which was their destination. When the car reached Cumftg streot. a gen- tleman took the car and found a seat between the ladies. He was on his way to the same church meeting that the ladies were going to attend, and was soon deep in @ conversation on the question before the house. The con- ductor was interested in a platform passon- gor's story of how the game was lost i tho ninth inniug by Von der Bum's yellow muff of an easy fiy. Tho malo passenger handed up u quarter as the conductor approached nim, and that guurdian of the company’s in- terests promptly rung up three fares, gave the man 10 conts in change, and hurried back 10 the platform o hear how the visitors mado the winning run. The man lookea at the re- mains of bis quarter and then at_each of tho ladies. They were talking glibly ana had not noticed their friend's financial transac- tion. The only witness of the mistake was a pass-holder on the opposite side of the car, who didn't say & word. The company was tho only winner, e Falso Economy is practiced by people who buy inferior arti- cles of food because cheaper than standard goods. Infauts are entitled to the best food obtamnable. It is a fact thut the Gail Borden “Eagle” Brand Condensod Milk is the best infant food. Your grocer snd druggist koop it. il B AT NEW BOOKS AND PiRIODICALS. Rudyard Kipliog calls his new collection of verses *‘Ballads and Barrack Room Bal- lads,” which would indicate that the wuthor fnds some quality in the latter not charac- toristic of ballads pure and simple, Rudyard Kipling's nawo and fame, so far as his verse making is concerned, will not be helped by this volume. He will still be known as th author ot “Plain Talos From the Hills. Most of the ballads now sent out in book form are known to magazine readers. The new ones have tho same slapdash rollicking { flavor, and whatever way be said of their litorary merit have & lot of what may be ter.ied troopor English, which is re- freshing for its forco if wothing else. Through the wholo volume raus the falnt suggestion of Swinourne. No ons questions the ability of Mr. Kipling to write good short stories with easeand fores. This intro- duction of the reader into the comparatively new worldof British India gives his work an luterest too, which it would not otherwise have aud he koows this. These are stories in verse of life and wueident in Indis. Asin | his short stories thero is tho maximum of opisode, tragedy, comedy and pathos and the minimum of words. Published by Maomil- | lan & Company, Now York, J. M. Barrie's “A Window in ‘Thrums should be read by every ouo who loves the pathetic and the beautiful 1o literature aud the brightest of humor. It has uo plot to un- ravel, uo anuoylug thread of mystery ru ning through its pages, but an luterest of its own, which fascinutos the reader aud lingers with bhim long aftor ho has turned the final page, a tender, tearful memory. ‘Thore are 00 loves nor lovers, no villmus nor vitlainy 10 its chapters, but the writer takes oue iuto the simplo home of & sturdy, honest Scoteh woaver, and with tho asintisst touches and the most exquisite coloring pictures its daily cowings and oings, its little comeaies and bitter heart tragedios. The qualnt dislect 13 1oL 50 broad as Lo make difticult reading, and uo labored descriptions of scones aud charac- tors cumber the pages. It is justa simple, teuder sketeb of a godly, loviug ana bumble household, the roading of which softens and warms the reader's heart, aud as be lays asido the little volume bo kuows that ho is the better for bavieg kuoowao Hoalry and OMAH faco of Jossat tho een the white, patient ittle window in Thrums. Published by the Cassell Puolishing conpaus, 104 und 19} Fourth aveuue, Now Yori. | The thousands of yachters who sail on the many lakes of the interior, and on the waters of the seabsard, will bs interested in a pro- fusely illustrated article which appears in the May Century on “Coast and Inland Yachting,” by Frederick W. Panghorn, & momber of the Jersoy Uity Yachting club and formerty vice prosident of the New York Racing association. T'hose who ure novices in sailing will find many types of craft de« scribed and pictured in” tnis article, while those who are already familiar with yachts may learn from the article many facts in regara to the growing and widespread tn- terost in this pastime. An interesting contribution to eapital pun- 1shment is the novel entitled: “The Angu- lar Stone,”” by Emilia Pardo Bezau, trans- Iated intq English by Mary J. Sorrano,whose roputation in this direction is well estab- lished. The character about whom the in- terost of the story centers is a Spanish exe- cutioner and the vlulums of life and customs are very powerful. The story has a moral, but it is not made obtrusively prominent and ono forgots that it exists in his interest in the unraveling of the plot. There is a good deal of readable philosophizing about crime and criminals from their least repulsive side, troated {n a manner so original that one is never tompted to skip it. Published by Cas- seoll & Co. in the Sunshine series. “The Mother of a Merquis” and ‘“‘The Aunt's Stratagem,” by Edmond About, translatod by Mrs, Carleton A. Kingsbury, constitute one number of Cassell & Co's. very excellent Sunshine series. These araa couplo of spicy matchmaking sketches which will very comfortably and delight- fully fill in the time of a weary day's travel. They do not reguire very close reading and have 1o useful lesson to enforce, which will render them all the more attractive to those who like that sort of reading. Published by Cassell & Co.,, 104-106 Fourth avenue. Tho Cosmopolitan began its thirteenth volume with the May issue, under the joint editorship of Mr. W. D. Howells ana Mr. Walker, with a tablo of contents which will attract attention. In this numboer there is a rich ana varied budget of articlos by notable writers n the various fields of literature and the iliustrations aro unusually good. Month by month this magazine is making improve- ments and today it can be classed as one of our best periodicals, ““The Goldon Floece,” an impossible story of buried troasuro and Aztec love, told by Jultan Hawthorno in a way that makes you boliava it, 15 the feature of the May number of Lippincott’s. W. J.C.Meighan contributes aa interesting artielo to the journalist series on the traveling corrospondent. Estimates of Walt Whitman and his work by W. S. Walsh and W. S, Garrison form ai interest- ing foature of an especially attractive num- ber of this popular magazine. No magazino is the country gets at the gist of what busy people want to kuow so woll as tho Keviow of Reviows, and the May number of that publication 1s oven vetter than usnal. ‘fhere 1y a very comprehensive and yet conaensed raviow of the work in sight for tho various political parties at their conventions this summer, also facts about some interosting educational undertakings, tho chautauquas and such work and a_cnar- acter skotch of Gladstono by W. T. Stead, Add to theso features a synopsis of the lead- ing articles of the month and a caroful re- viow of the perioaicals and you have thefcur- ront history of the world in'a nutsehll. “It camo to Pass,” by Mary Farloy San- born, {s a charming love story which will dounbtless be accorded as coraial a reception s Mrs Sanborn’s first book. The thread of the story is simple, but the deepest interest attachos to the characters. Alma, with her undisciplined_nature: Jack, tho faithful lover; Mrs. Martingale, the self-appointed general adviser; the care-ridden Lesloy—all are porfect and live for the reader. Mrs. Sanborn’s style lends a freshness to the story that cannot but prove delightful. Pub- lished by Lee & Shepard, Boston, Mass. ‘Love Knows no Law,"” by Leon de Tin- seau, translated by Camden’ Curwen, is & French story of great beauty, written' with surprising strongth and fire, deoply interest- ing throughout, proserting imaginative pic- tures in which breadth and vigor of treat- ment are harmoniously blended with exquis- ite delicacy of detail. “Published by Worth- 1ngton Co., 747 Broadway, New York, A new and exceedingly attractive edi- tion of “Gil Blas of Savtillane,” by A, R. le Sage, traunslated by Tobias Smollett, has just beon published by the Worthington company, Now York, This work is probably one of the most widely known of all Euro- pean works of fiction, and is 8 book to bo studied as well as to be enjoyed. Van Laun, in calling attontion to e Sage’s master- piece, speaks of tho vivid character painting, the penetrating observation, the lavish i ventiveness, and the vivacity of the narra- tive in Gil Blas, Le Sage's humor has body as woll as brightness, breadth and geniality besides shrewdness and point. Gil Blas tells his own adventures, spares nothing and no- body, aud even his own shortcomings are exposed with sparkling droliery and vengeful trankness, “The Art of Entertaining,” by M. E. W. Sherwood, 15 & work that will prove an al- most priceless boon to those to whom inclina- tion or duty often necessitates the entertain- ing of lurge or small gatherings of people. It is very comprehensive,taking in every phase of the subject. [n it we are told all about the intellectual components of a dinner, the various modes of gastronomical gratitication, besides being supplied with & vast number of famous menus and receipts. The work is enlivened with lively descriptions of some odaities in the art of entertaining. Published by Dodd, Mead & Company, New York, and 1or sale by J. S. Cauldeld, Mossrs. Dodd, Mead & Co. of New York have just publishod a haody edition of *“Lectures on the Euglish Poets,” by William Haziity, which should have a large sale. In the introduction we are told that there are wmany who hold Hazlite to be, all things con- sidered, tho greatest of Inglish critics, However this may be, one thing is certain, and that is that he is a writer whom no reader or lover of English literature can af- ford to leave unread. This littlo work is just the book to give a student of English litera- ture a good insight into the poetic part of 1t within a small compass. For saio by J. S. Caulfield, Omaha, Neb. “Little Brothers of the Alr” is tho name of a charming little book by Olive Thorn Miller on_the subject of birds and their habits. ““Tostudy a pest,” says this grace- ful writer, to make an acquaintance, Howevor familiar the bird, unless the stu- dent has wawchea its ways during the only domestic perioé of its lifa—nesting time— he has still something to learn. In fact, ho has almost everything to learn, for into those fow weoks is crowded a whole lifetime of emotions and experiences which fully bring out the individu- ality of the bird, Family life is a tost of character, no less in the nest than in the house. Moreover, Lo a devotee of the science that someone has aptly called orni- thography, nothiug is 8o attractive. What hopes it bolds out! Who can guess what mystories shall be disclosed, what interesting episodes of life shall be seen aboat that charmed spot?’ Published by Houghton, Mifilin & Company, Boston and New Y ork, and for sale by J. 8. Caultield, Omaba, Neb, Tho Forum for May has very many excel- lent papers, among which “Free Colnage, tho Blight of our Commerce,” by Hon. Michael D. Harter; “The Throat of the Preseut | Colnuyo Latw,” by Sonator William F. Vilas; “iT'he Loss of Southern Statesmausbip,’” by J. C. Hemphill, oditor of the Cuarleston News and Courrier; *Tho True Purposo of the Higher Education,” by President Timo- thy Dwight: ‘*[dleness and Imworality,” by £, L. Godkin, aud *Does tho Factory1h- crease Immorality,” by Carroll D. Wright, chief of tho bureali of labor statistics, are only a few of tho good things dished up this mocth, The Foram uow takes rank us ono of the leading periodicals of America, “The Married Belle,” by Julie P. Smith, Is & vory readablo story, not particularly deep, perhaps. but just the sort of book to while away an hour or two very ploasantly. This writor is making berself Known nmoug novel readers und 1s gaioing & large share of popular favor, A Colony of Girls” is the title of an at- tractive story by Kate Liviugston Willai As i1ts namo (udicates it 15 & book that is tonded principally for the perusal of young ladios and it fulfils 1ts imisslon admirably Published by Dodd, Moad & Co for sule by J. 5. Caultiola, PALY AR ATURDAY The only legally graduated Chinese Eight yoars' study. Ten years practical enoce with nll known dlseases. hystelan . expor! - Troats successtully all ehronic cases glyon up by other doctors Cail and see him or write £or qiestion blank. Do not think your case hopoless becauss your dootor tolls YOU 80, but try the Chinese doctor with his new nnd wonderful remedlos. and Fcei vo now benetits and & normanont curo—what other doctors cannot glvo. Fiorbs, loots, and Plants—natura's romodios- iy medicines. The world his withess. Ono thousand tostimoninls In three yoars' practice. No injurious decootions, no narcoties, no polson. Ratlonal treatment And permanent oure, Following easos succe: given up by othor docto To Whom It May Concerr 1 hiave beon o constant sufforor for many yoars with Rheumntism and Dyspepsia. and aftar trylog all the doctors 1 knew of and rocolved no help. 1 heard of Dr. C- oo Wo In tho papers and coneluded t0 try his modicines, which curod mo in n short time. My family wore 150 sick, but the doe cured thom all right. 1have also sont him_ n bor of friends, whom ho cured also and of vi toubles. Cull 0n mo fOr particulars. THOMAR COUGHLIN, 4342 Harney Street, Ok, fully treatea and cured am o OMAHA, No To Whom it May Concern; Ihave boonn fong time’ sufforer with stomach tro uble and general debility. and could find no ro- lef from any of the doctors I troated with, 1 was #0 badly run down that I thought it tmpossible 8o live a month. My friends had glvon meup to dle, and [ had 10st all courage mysolf. A friond told me of Dr (. a8 he was cured also, and ad- vised me to o him without delay, ns thore wasno i 1had tried all the dootors © could findund all tho patent medicines, but wi out rellof. I finally made up my mind to yisit th Chinese doctor, and from that moment datos my rocovery. 1accopted his terms and placed myself under his care. L am now entirely well and owo my eure to Dr. C. Gee Wo, and tako great pleasuro in recommending others (o him. March 50, ‘92 TIOS. CULVERT, Northwest corner Twolfth and Fartam streo:s, uns der Irou Bank, Omaha, Neb Poc To Whom It May Concern: 1 have boen a constant sufferer for elght years with n disordered stomach, biood poisoning and in- dlgestion, and tried o great many doctors and rom- cdlos, but got no help. My easo | considere d hopo- loss.' A friend eds lsed mo to call on Dr. C. Geo Wo, which T made no delay in dolng. The doctor exam- ined mo and told_me he could cure m stand_completely cured, a living witness groat skill as o healer of thesick, and am plen be able to recommend him to wil sufterln TELLO, Idaho, April 2, 1802 John Imbody, Jefferson, fu., quick consumption and abeess on Inng—given up to die. A. 0. Mogel, Oakland, la., Kidney and liver troublo forten yoar: 7 M. L. Anderson, 1521 ‘Cuming streot, catarrh, astlima and bronelitis of #ifteon years standing. Has for salo tho followlng pre 100 n bottle, aix bottles for &.0, for tho cure of Asthma, Catarch, Sick ,Hpadache, —Indigestion, Blood Polsoning, Rheumstism, Femalo Woakness. Kidnoy and Liver Complaint No agents Sold ouly by Chineso Medicine Co, Capital, $100,000. Office, 16th and Califipnla Sts, Omaha, Neb 1o Cure Every Case or SYPHILIS i Our cure is permanent andnqt a pateblag up. Cases treated seven years ago have never sccn a symptom sinco. By describing oaso fully we can treat you by matl, and we give the sAme strong gUATANLEO 1O CUFD or refund all monoy. Those who prefer to come here fortreatment can do soand wo will pay_raiirond fare both waysand hotol bills while hiere, 1£ Wo fall to curo We challengotho world fofn caso that our Maglo Kemedy will not cure. Write for particulars and gob theevidence. In oursoven years practico with the Maaic Remedy it has been most difficult to overcome the prejudices againat socailed specitics. But undor our strong guaranteo thousands are trying itand be Ingcured. Weguarantoo to cure or refund every dollar, and as we hiave & reputation toproect, also financial backing of &0.001L 18 perfoctly safe to nll who wili try the treatment, Heretofore you have putting up and paylng out your money for difforent treatments, and aithough you are not yot cured no One hias paid back your money. We will positively cureyou, Old, chronic, deep seated cases cured in 6) to®) days. lnvestigate our financlal standing, our reputation as business men, Write us for names and addresses of those we havo cured who have glven permission to refer to them. It costs you only post- 8got0do this. 1f your symptoms are soro thront, ‘mucous patches in mouth, rheumatism 1 bones and Jolnta, hair falling out, eruptions on any part of the Dody, fesling of general depression, pains in head or bones. You haveno time to waste. Those Who are constantly taking mercury and potash, should dis- continuelt. Constant usoof theso drugs will surely bring sores and eatig ulcersia the end. Dou't fall to writo. All correspondence sent sealed in plain en- velope. Wo invite themost rigld investigatiou and will doall in our powerto ald you fait. Address, COOK REMEDY CO.. - arod romedios at A Written Guarantee Omaha. 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. Shallwesendit? Free, Scorr & Bown, Chemists, 132 South sth Avenue, New York. Your druggist keeps Scott’s Emulsion of cod-liver all druggists everywhere do. 43, DR E.C, WEST'S NERVE AND BRALN ' RN a spauila for 11yeborik, Disriaes Vi ralgia, Headacho, Nervous Prostraton 8100B01 Or Lobacco, Wakefulnes 8100, Bottnessof tho Brain, eausl decay, doath, Promature Old Age, of Power In olther sex, Impofency, Loy ull Fomale Woaknosses. Involuntary” L matorrhes caused by over-oxertlon of Belf-abuse over-indulgonce. A month's trantnon 8L for 85, by mall. We guarantos six boxes 1o o ro Ench order for 6 boxes. with 8) will nond writ kuaranteeto refund if noloured. Guarantee iss:i | only by A. Bohroter, drugglst. solo agont. south s corner 1ith and Farian ste, Omaba. ty, misory, 00043, 1033 orchos an | 03, ¥por 4y brain Completo T tog oy Olniment in also 1o Box sl Pllis: o Positive Cure for Extéraml, lotornal blindor Blegding Itehing, Chronic, Reosnt ir Hered!- tary Plios. Tals Homody has uover bien known o fail. $1por box 6 (0r#s; wontby mall. Why sufler from this terrible disease whou & written guarantos 18 tively glvan with 6 boxes or refund 'the monoy it not cured Sond stamp for free Sample. Guaratteo insued by Kulin & Co., Drugglsts, 8ol Agents, corner 16 and Do = glus streets, Omahs, Neb Tuti's Tiny Pillse @ cravie o otocat whatever @) o wishes, They cause the food Lo as- similate nad nourish the body, give appetito and develop flesh. Price, 6 oeits, Exact sizo shown in border. 2002920000600 MAY 28, 1892—-TWELVE PAGES. Cf 'Wo.lfiEBRASKA National Bank. U. S DEPOSITORY, - - OMAHANE3 Capital .$100,000 urplas L 665,0)) Officars and Diractars —tTancy W, Yates, 0oy 131y R. C Cashing, vico presideat, (8 Maarley, W. V Morse, John 3. Collins, J. N Patriok. Lawli A Reed, Uashier. THE TRON BANIK Chichenter's Frgl ond Tecve NNYROYAL PILLS SATE, Alwasy roilable, LADIZS, Mk Drugglst o hishester's Fagiish Dia & Brand (n Med and Gold mewils aeaied with blae ribton. * Take e, Repuse dangerous subatibu. and end deu nd 3 1 Chichester ¢ J o byl Lot Drveainas o ot O The LORING SCHOOL University-proparatary. - (Established 1876 CHICAGO, TLLINOIS. Young Ladies and Chitdren. For further purticulars nddross THE LORING SCH 2585 rrafrio Ave., Chicago 'TION PROCLAMATION. In pursuance of an orlinnnge of the city of Omuha, passed and approved May 17, 1802, en- titiod “An ordinance cailing a special election 10 vote upon the acceptance of the ameade proposition of the Nebruska Contral rallwiy company und the Issuance of coupon bonds of the city of Omahu in the sum of two huns dred and fifty thousand dollars 8230.000) to aid the Nebraska Central Rallway compeny in acquiring depot grounds, “in the con- struction of a unfon raflway and pas. senger depot, and in the construction of other raliway improvements upon sald grounds, and £o auinorlze A tax for the pay- ment of the ir<erest upon sald bonds and to creato a sinking fund for the payment of tho principal thereot. and repenlin ordinance No. 3054, passed and approved May 10th, 180: , Gaorgo P. Bomis, mayor of tho city of Omiuhia, do heraby 1ssue iy proclamation and give publio notice unto tho lozal voters of the city of Omaha, Douglas county, Nob., thut on Thursday. the 10th dny of Juue, 1802, & speoiat election Will be hoid in sald olty attho follow- ing polling places, namely: FIRST WARD, First District—Southenst corner Sevonth and Marcy stroets Secony Distrlot—Northwest corner Eighth and Leaveuworth streets. 305 Third District—1208 Jonos stroot. Fourth District—1227 South Thirteenth street. Fifth Distriot—Northeast corner Seventh and Pacific streets. Sixth District—Southenast corner Sixth and Puclfio streot: Seventh District—025 Plerce stroot. Elghth District—Southwest corner Eleventh and Center stroots Ninth District—1802 South Sixth street. Tenth District—Intersection' Ninth and Ban- croft streot, northeast corner. Eleventh ' District—1923 South Thirteenth streot, northeust corner Arbor street. SECOND WARD. First District—Intersection Fourteenth and s Stroots. District—1004 South Thirteenth u Thira distriot—Intersection Eightoenth and Leavenworth streots, south side. Fourth District—intorsectlon Twentioth and Leavenworth streots, south sido. Fitth District—Intorsection Twenty-third and Leavenworth stroets, south side. Sixth District — Intorsection Twentioth stroot and Popploton avenuo. Soventh District—1422 Willinm streec. Eighth District 1314 South Thirteenth street (McCandlish). Ninth District—Interscction Sixteonth and Centor streots. Tenth Distriot—1823 South Twontleth street (Lovott & Woodman.) Elaventh Distriot—Intersection and Bancroft streets. Twelfth Distriot—1504 Vinton street (Dono- van). Thirteenth Distriot—IntersectionThirteonth and Valloy streots, west sido. Fourteonth Distriot—Intorsection Twen- tieth and Boulevard streets THIRD WARD. First Distriot—Intersection Twelfth and Chloago atreet. Second District—317 North Fifteenth streot (Woodworth). Third District—112 Souti Fourteenth street, (A. J. Simpson). Fourth District—1112 Douglas street (0. J. Canan). Fitth District—Intersection Capitol avenue and Tonth streots. Sixth District—Intersection Ninth streets, east side. Seventh District—Intersectfon Eleventh and Farnam streets. Eighth District—1315 Harnoy street (J. 8. Me- Cormick). Ninth_District—1211 Howard kenny, Bray & Co). FOURTH WARD. First District—Intersection Seventeenth and Davenport streets. Second District—Intersection Twenty-sco- ond and Davenport streets, north side. Third District—Intersection Twenty-fifth and Doags streots. Fourth District—Intersection Soventeenth and Dodgo streots. Fifth Distrlet—% South Fifteonth street. Sixth District—Intorsection Twentloth and Douglas streets. Seventh District—Intersoction Twenty-sixth streot and St. Mary's avenue, Eighth District—Intersection Twentioth stroot and St. Mary's avenue, west side. Ninth District—1818 St. Mary's avenuo (Robabeaux). Eighteenth Twentloth Hurney and streot (Kil- Tenth District—Intersection and Leavenworth streets, north side. lElevem.!.\ Distriot—1613 Howard street (Hig- gins). ¢ FIFTH WARD, Firat District—Intersection Sherman avenue and Munderson atreet. Seoond Listriot—Erfling bullding, west side Sherraan avenue, hetween Ohio and Corby street: Third District—Intersection avenue and Luke street. Fourth District—1603 Grace street, South- west corner Shermnn avenue and Grage streot. l-‘ll)lh District—I3i7 Sherman avenue (Sea- man). gfixth District—1i54 Sherman avenue (Er- ng). Seventh District—Intersection Sixteenth and Izard streets. Eighth District—808 North Sixteenth street (H, G. Olark, agent). Ninth District—Intersection O teenth stree Tenth District—613 North Sixtocnth strcot (Senrs, agent). Eleventh District—Southwest corner Eigh- Sherman ss and Pif- toenth und Cnss streets, 422 North Eighteonth street. SIXTH WARD, First Distglot—Lyceum hall, 4820 North Twenty-fourth stroot (Craig), econd D strict—Intorsection Thirty-sixth street and Grand avenue, Third District—[ntersection Military avenue and Grant streot. Fourth District—Interseotion fourth street and Manderson strocts, Fifth District—Intersection Twenty-fourth and Wirt streets, Sixth District—Intersection Thirty-third and Parker streots. Sovonth Distriot—2532 Lake streot (W. A. Messick). Eighth Distriot—2025 Laka street (Sasstrom). Ninth District—210. North Twenty-fourth street. Tenth District—Intersootion Twenty-eighth and Franklin strocts. Eleventh Distriot—Intersection Twonty- fourth and Franklin strosts, Twenty- Twelfth Distriov—13%0 North Twentleth street. BEVENTH WARD, First Distrlet—2513 Lenvenworth streot, Second District—Intersection Twenty-ninth ayenue and Poppleton avenue, vast side, ‘Third Districi—Interseotion Twenty-ninth stroet and Woolworth avenue, south side, Fourch Distriot—Interseotion Twenty-nlnth and Mogeath stroc Fifth Distriot—Intersection Thirty-secona avenue and Thomuson strest Bixth Distriot—1012 Twenty-ninth avenuo. koventh * Distriot—Interseotion Thiriy- fourth and Francis stroets. EIGHTH WARD, First District—2004 Hamllton stroot. Second Distriot—2222 Cuming stroot, Third District—Intersection Twentioth and Nigholus streots Fourth District 2016 Cuming street, Fifth District—2408 Cuming streo” Sixth Distriot—Intersection Twenty-second and Burt streets, Bevonth District—Intsrscotion und Cass streots. NINTH WARD, First Distriot—Interseotion Thirty-socond and Cuming streots, Socond Distriot—Intersoction Fortioth and Cuming streets, north side. ird District—Intersection and Farnam stroets. Fourth DIstrict—Intorsection Thirty-secoud avenuo and Davonport stroot. Fifth Distriot—2604 Kuraum stroot. S(xth Distriot—3104 Loavenworth stroet. Jor the purpose of submitting o the legal voters of wald clty. for their aecentance or ro- jeotlon, the wmended proposition of the No- brasks Contral Rullway compauy to the oity of Omuha (hereluafier written 4t longth) aud the quustions, shull the bonds of the city of Oumahs be luiued, registorod and doliverad, a8 provided In sald wwended proposition shiull un nnnual tax be lovied to pay the Ins terest on such bonds #s it Lecomos due? and shall a furthier annual tax, commenoing the tonth year prior to the wmaturlty of such bonds, "be lovied, in addition to all other tuxes, for the crentlon of a sinking tund suffi- clont' to' pay such bonds ut the maturity thereof? Bald questions, und the aceeptanc Twentleth Fortieth or rejecs tion of satd amended proposition, 1s submittod to sald legal voters, and will be voted upon in the manner and form followlne: ““The Nebraska Central Railway comvany has made the following proposition to the clty of Omaba: 'ho amended proposition of the Nebraska Contral Rallway company to the olly of Omaha, Nob. To the May orand Clty Counoll of the Qlty ot Omaha, Neb.: ~The undersigned, the No- braska Contral Railway company, proposes 1o acquiro and take possession of, ‘for raliwa purposes, that certain tract of land, locatec within the district bounded by Fiftoenth street, Chicazo strgot, Eloventh street, Call- ornls straah and tho right of wiy of the Omal olt_ Raflway comipany, exgept the outh half of blook 38 lots 3 and 4, Hlock @ lot 1, and north one-halt of lots' 2 and. & block %7; and to orect thereon a union passonger depot cn the corner of Fiftasnth Rhd Chicazo Streots, 1o sost, fnoluding the other railwiy Improvements on said grounas, not less th: a fonr hundred thousand dollars ®100.000) Provided, th 9 ty of Omaha, fn Douglas county, Nobraska, wlil donate to tho said Nebeaska Central Rallway l‘\l"!‘"l“r two hundred and fifty thousand dolinvs ($350,000) of Its_four () per cent bonds, $100,000 thereof to bo duted January 2, 18%, and $15),000 theroof to be dated Janusry 1, 1806, to beconio due and payablo twenty years from their respec- tivo dates, with interest payablo seml-annu- ully, all payable at the fisoil agency of the stato of Nobraska in the oity of Now York. Sald bonds to be of the denom ination of one thousand dolinrs (81.000) cach, and oach thereof to recite. ““T'his bond {s one of a series of two hundred and fifty (250) bonds of 11k amou nt und tenor, which ~are fssued by the olty of Omaha, in _Dougias county. Nebraska, to the Nobraska Central — Rallway company, to wmd 1t in ncquiring land In the city of Omaha for unlon depot ana terminnl purposes and in the constric- tlon of o union raflway passongor devot upon snld ground, and its rallway tracks, side tracks, turnouts, switches and approsches lending thereto. nnd other rallway Improve- ments therewith connected, Suid bonds to he executed and rozistored at of immedinte;y ufter the dates thereof, and fmmelintely thereafter delivered to the I'irst National bank of Omaha, Nob., trustee, to bo heid in trust for dolivery to the Nobraska Central Rallway company, {ts successors or assigns, by sald trusteo, in lnstalimonts as herelnafter provided The suid Nebraska Central Raliway com- pany plans to construct, or cause to bo con- stracted, o 1ine of railyay in the state of Towa, not less thun 100 milos fn_extent. from the cast approach of a bridze, which tie suid Nebraska Contral Rallway company has_also planned to construct over the Missouri river, ntersecting or ol ting with or reaching the lines of two or more of the foliowing rail- way corporations, viz: The Ilinols Central Rallway company, tho Winonn & Southwestern Railway comp tho Minneapolls & St. Louls Rallway anv, the Chicago, St. Paul & Kunsas Oity Ruilway compuny; tho Chicago, Fert Madison & Des Moines Raliway company. the Atchi- son, Topokn & Santa Fe Kallway company, the Baltimoro & Ohlo Raliway company, the Ohio & Mississippi Rallway company, tho iKeo- Kkuk & Western Railway compuny, the Quincy Jmuha & Kansas City Railway company ana thie lowa Central Railway couipany. One hundred thousand (8100,000)" aollars of sald bonds shall be delivered by sald trus- teo to sald Nobraska Central Rullway paty. 0ts O SUCCCCSSOTS O WSSIK n it or they shall have acquired a taken possession " of thdt certaln tr: of land located within _the distrl bounded by Fifteonth street, Ohicago street, Elqvonth “street. Owlifornia’sirect “and the right of way of the Omaha Belt Rallway com- pany, (except the south halt of Liooks 38, lot 3 and 4, biock 28, lot 1, and the north balf of iots 2'and 3, blook 27) rovided, that the said one hundred thou- sand dollars [2100,000) of said bonds shall not be delivered untll after the suid Neraskn Ocatral Rullway company, its successors or ussigns, shall have constructea the said line of rallway In the state of Towa. One bundred and fty thousand dollars (8150,000] of snid bonds shall be delivered by s01d trustee to anid Nebraska Central Railway company. 1ts SUCCES8OTs OF assigns, when it or they shall have completed the &rection of a unfon passenger aepot upon safd tract of land ahove desoribed, to cost. inciuilng vhe other rallway improvemonts on sald grounds, not loss than four hundred thousand dollars (8400.000): proof of guch s0st to be madn by the sworn stutemsnt of the president and trens- urerof snid rallway compuny, fiied with the city clork of Owaha, nocompanied by certifi- cate signed by the city attornoy and city en- gineer. that In thelr opinion such amount has actually been expended. Provided, that {f the sn1d Nebraska Central Rallway company, 118 successors or asslgns. shall fall to acquire and take possession of safa land, itshall not bo entitled to receive auy part of said ono hundred thousnnd doliara (8100,500) ‘installmout of bouds; and, furthe provided. that noue of snid ono hundred an: fty thousand doilars (£150,000) installment of bonds shall be delivered uatil atjeastone rall- way company in addition to the Nebraska Central Railway company shall be actually using sald unlon depot; and. Provided further, That the mayor and the ofty councll shall, by resolution, upon the full performance of the undertakinzs on the part of sald rallway company hereln contuined, order the delivery of sald bouds at the times aforesal N Provided further. Thut all matured counons shall be removed and cancolled by sald trusteo betore delivery ot bonds to whicn they are attached Provided furthor. navor and clty councll of the city of Omabu shall cause to Us levied on the taxable property of sald clty an annual tax suflicient for the payment of the interest on sald coupon bonds as It becomes due, #nd after the expiration of ten (10) years from the date of sald bonds the mayor and city council of said clty shall oause to be lovied in addition to ull ‘other taxes on the taxablo proporty of snid olty un amount of tax sufticient to oreate a sinkinz fund tor tho payment at maturity of said bonds, (tho amount of tax to be levied for such sinking fund not to exceed twenty-five thousand dol- lars (825,000.00) In any one yeur); sald tax to bo continued from year to year until the sald bondsare fully pald. The acquirement of the sald lands and fm- provements herein oontemplated Inciuding the said ratiroad fn Tows, shall be bogun within ono year from May 1. 1802, and be pusned to uom&}otlnn without unnecessary dolay: and shall be completed within threo years from the 1st day of July, 1692, In case any of the terms, linilvations, condi- tlons or provisions propoxed huroin reliting to the boginning, prozress and completion of sald improvements are not complled w.th, (unless delay 18 directly and necessarily caused bymxt;mmm. or ‘other Jjudiolal pro- cerdinzs, or by unavoldable accident or net of Providence), thesaid company shall not be entitied to recelve sald bonds or uny thereof. even thougl the eleotors of suld oty of Omahiv shall have by their vote authorized the suance of sald bonds: but all right tosald bonds shall by such default and without any Judielal detormination become forfaited, Provided, however. that if the boginnins, prokress or completion of said improvements shull be delayed or obstructed by any of the nforesnid catses, the times horein nflowed for the progress and completion of said fniprove- meuts shall be extended to the extent ot such delay or obstruction: and should a dispute ariso betweon the suld oty of Omuha nnd tho sald Nebraska Central Rallway company with respect Lo the cause or extent of any such deiay, vhe saino at tho election of said No- truska Contral Rallway compang, shall bo referred for doetermination to a board of ar- bltrators, to be uppointed s Lereinafier pro- vide: In conslderation of recelving the proposed subsidy tho Nebrasks Central Kmlway com- pany agrees to allow all rallway companies tho following rights: The rlght Lo run thoir locomotives.paseenger und freight trains over fta matn sud passiog tracts within the city of Omuha; and over its proposed bridge and ap- proaches, the right to use such vortion of its terminal grounds, epots and tacilities as may L@ necessiury and proper for the conduct of the the Dbusingss of such roeds; includ- lnfi any enlargment of its depot and depov grounds: the right to have tholr oars switohed and delivered by the Ne- braska Contral Rullwuy company upon all of its awitoh tracks: the Tight to connoot thelr Toads utnoy point within ono hundred (100) miles of suld oty of Omaha with any line of raflway which the Nebraska Centenl Rallway company. Or 1(s BOCOSSOIS OF WABIXOS, mny construct of cause to be constructed ust of the Miswourl river, and to run thelr locomo- tivos, pussenger and frolght trains over the main’ und passing tracks of sald railrond; it belng hereby wereed that in case the Nobraska ~ Contral Lallway com pany shall construce Its probosed ling ©nst of the Missourl river, through tho agonc of uny other corporation or party, it will cuuse such eorporation or pirty Lo execute and dellver to the oty of Gmani » good and sufiiciont instrument bifding it or him to ublde by the terms, conditions and provisions of this proposition, the samo us the snid Nebraska Central Rallwiy company would havo bean bound f it hid bulltthe sumo, Lefore dalivary of the aforesuid ane hundrod thousund " doflars "(£100,0%0) " installment of onds. Provided, that the useand enjuyment by such raliway compunies of each um(uvurv of sald rizhts shull be upon Just and equal terms and tho puymont of Just and fule compousn- tlon to the Nebraska Contral Railway con - DARY, IL8 8UCCEASOrA OF anslEns, and subJOCE L0 such operating rules and regulutions of the Nobraaka Central Kallway company, 118 suc- cossors OF ussizus, as shall bo necessary und propor. just und rensonable. And the sald Nebrasks compuuy wiil submit an; tween It ana such other company or com- panios a8 o tho use and enjoymont of unv rights undor this proposition. or s %0 bho terms, componsstion, operating rules and reguintions, relating thoroto, {0 board of arbitrators, to bo made up of three porsons who are Judges of the state district court, or its successor, of the distriol embracing tho county of Douglus, o bo seeotod by two thirde voto of all the porsons who are distriot Judges of said court. Providod that any such rallway com| other than sald Nebraska Central company, 1ts successors or assigns, shall Linvo the olection to submit any such dlspute L arbritration oF L0 pursue any other remedy. Wherever urbitration s provided for by this proposition, the party desiring to submit SUY Waller Lo arbitration shull cwuse W be Contral Raliway dispute arlsing ho- Any Railway 11 sorvod upon the other party A written adtiol #hich shail $6t 0ut tho matter In dispute te P submittod, aad the time pronossd for’ 1ha heating, whioh $hall nod be less than thirty @) dnys Aftor the Hime of sorvice: And there. Upon the adverss party shall within twenty (W) days after syoh sorvice upon it serve ity nvswor, I( any [b have, upon the party d lvl* d “l 1he acbitration. ho Board of Arbitrators. whon organized, shailhave power o fx ‘th time of” hoaring and to adjoury th same from thie to tme, and to make uil go.es ry rules and rogul tons for the produotion of fastimony 1o the powsession ot either puby. ant othifeive ‘tg compel n taifnd apdoly teini; tho deolsion of & majority of tho board shall contral and the fingl dotermination of the board shjl ho Anat and conoldsive whan (e purties, of wil mate KIW submitted nnd d ded - horovor nrbitration shall bo resorted te Auch wroltration shail D the eXelusive remedy of the parties @xoept as horoln olsewhero pro- viaed). as to the matters and things Invoived nad deolded shereln. Haia Nebrasia Contral Ratlway company. ita auccossors and asslkns. shall tranaport froleht (Including traustorof frolkhyand all chargos fnotdental to a0 transportation) over any Driige And Anoror ahos. A8 wall AS Qver iny railway It shall constreot within ono handrod (100) miles of the Missourl river within the atate of Nebraska, for Just or roasoniblo rates or charges, and In case of differenco as to What constitutes Just and reasonablo rates or TAATKOS QUUE Liide AT £yl THS LAY OF WO oity councll or $ald_raliway company may BUDmIL tho st £ AFDILEALion I the manner and to tho arbitrators above provided for, but his paragraph respooting frolght charses shall not become operative or in forco until five yenrs from the dute of the delivery of tho InstInstalimont of the bonds herelubatore re- ferrod to. Tt 18 furthor proposad that safd bonds shall bs dollverad to the Nebraska Oentral rullway company, It SUCOBSSOrs Or nssigns, only up the exeodtion by the snid Nebrasks Gen rallway company or 1t suocossors, and doiiv- 6ty 10 the ity of Omaha of an undertnking in writing to the effect that the prinolpal depot of suld ratlwiy company, ts goneral offices and principnl iAGhinG shops whon bullt, shnii be [B»‘fll\"l and malntained within the corporato ifm1ts of the alty of Omaha, an1 that & violn Ann of the terms of sald undortalcing by the said Nobraske Centrai raiiway compiny or ite B1CCoSS0rs OF assigns, shull ronder tho said Nebraskn Central rail oompany, or its successors, indebted to thesail eity of Omaha In the full amount of sa1d bonds, and lutorest thereon. This proposition shall, aftor bolng duly acknowludged by the Nebruskn Oentral Ruii- Wiy company, bo recordod 1n the offico of the rogister of duods of Douglas dounty. Nebrask ana for o porlod of twanty (k) yoars trom an after thix date, shail bo foforred to by &iving the book and page whereln the sama Is rex cordod fn any mortzags, dead of trust, (eed of conveyauce, or loaso of sald dopot and depot rounds, with the statement that tho sald Ne- t\' sglkn Contral rallway company, 114 suerose #ora ind Ssigns, ko botund by the terms, 1 tatlons, provisions und _conditions ot t Proposition which are hersby made Its cove: Rauts that attavh to and run with tho said Proporty Into whosoover hunds 1t may come: Provided, that the ity councll ot the clty of Omahn. (tho MAYOF Apnroving In duo form) snall onact n certain ordinance (whioh at the date hereof. Is pendin conslderation before snld counctl), ontitled “Anordinance sranting pormission and uuthority o the Nebraska Clntral RallWay company, 1t successors and nssigns to construel ralirond Uracks nlong, Reross, ovor and under cortaln stroots wnd atloys o the ety of Omuhia subjoct to certuin coniitions, und to vicute parts of certiin streets nnd alleys in the city of Omahin upon complinnee with certain other conditions. ‘And 1L is n1so provided, that 1 sald Nobraska central railwdy company shall nof, withis forty-five (%) days of bolng notified by th city’ clerk of tho adopt on ~ ol tnis proposition at the election held 1o vote upon the swme, filo with the safd elty clerk its written ratifica- tlon of this proposition under its corporate senl, none of satd bonds shall be fssued. nnd all the terms and provislons of this proposi- tion shall bo hold fornaught. The Nebraska Central Ruliway company agrees befo n election being eailed to sub- mit to the voters of tho city of Omnha this proposition, thut it wiil executo and deliver 1o suid city a bond with good una_suflicient sureties in the sum of five thousand dollura #5,000.00) and five thousand dollars (#5,000.00) cash, conditioned upon the payment of the xpenses of sald election. ‘This proposition and the acceptance throof by the clty of Omaha and tho ratitication of this proposition by suid Nebraska Central Ruflway company. or 1ts Successors orus- signes, as herein provided. shall bo construed and understood to constitute a contract between the sald Nebraska Ceutral Railway company. its successors or issigns, and the said city of Omuha, and all tho torm conditions, ngréements and provisions made on the part of the Nebraska Central Rall- way company in this proposition con- tained are hereby made the covenants of the sald Nobraskw Central Rallwaj company, its successors and assigns, whicl shall attach toand run with all of its snid proporty and be bindiniz upon_any purty into ‘whose hands it or any of it may come. In witness whoreof the sald Nebraska Con- tral Railway company has caused those pres- guts to bo uxccuied this 16th day of May. A, NEBRASKA CENTRAL PATLWAY CO. By J. H. DuMoNT, Vico Presidont. Attest: JOMN L. MoOAGUE, Soorctary. SEAL. Witness: ALEX. G. CHARLTON. State of Nebraska, | Douglas County. { 5% On this lith duy of May, A. D., 1502, betore me, a notary publio in and for sald county, personally ippoared the above named J. fi: Jumont wud John L. MeCague. who are Lo me personally known to be the idontical per- sons who signed the foregoing instru- meut as vico president und secrotary of the Nebraska Central Raliway company: they acknowlsdzo th sald_ Instrument 10, be the voluntary sot and doed of tho said No- bruska Contral Rallway company and thels voluntary nct and deed as such vice president and seordtury of said compuny. Witness my hand and notarinl soal the date Inst aforesaid. ALEX. G, OHARLTON, [ Notary Publio, hall the above and foregolng proposition b agcepted aud udopted. shall said bonds be is- sued, registered and delivered und shall un an- nual'tax {n uddition to the usual and all other taxes bo levied upon the taxanle property of tho Oty of Omabu, Dougins county, 'Noo Draska, sufficlent to pay the Interest on sald bonds 'as it becomes” due, and nt the timo of levying the annual city tux, commencing the tenth yoar prior to _the maturity of suld bonds, shall n tax in addition to all other taxos bo lovied upon tho taxal property of sald city of Omaha, Doug- Ins county, Nebraska. and contlnued annu- wlly thoreifter from yoar to year until theres by a sinking funa shall have been obtained sufficient to pay suid bonds at the maturity thereof? The above questions shall be rogarded as one question aud ail ballots of logl voters cast at said oleotion containing the above provosition und questions in the form of the official ballots, to be prevared by tho city clerk of sald city 1or said cloction, with an “X" mark following the word ‘*yes” apon said offictal ballot shall bo countod In favorof the ncceptance of sald amonded prop- osition, the issuance of sald bonds and the lovy of sad taxos In piyment of tho priucipal and Interest thoreof: und all ballots of lexul voters cast at sid eloction contalning the above rn.pusluuu und questions in the form of the official ballor, to be propared by the city clerk of = sald oity for = said clection with an “X" ‘mark following tho word *no” upon safd officlal ballot shall Ve counted aud - considerod 48 - ugainss the accoptanco of sald wmended propo- sition, the Issuance of sald bonds and the levy of suld taxes o payment of the principal and Intorest thorool. If two-thirds of all the ballots voted by said lozul voters of said city of Omaha. Douglas county. No- braska, at suid election shall be ¢ st 1 favor of tho fccentance of sald amendod. proposi- tion, tho Issuince of sald bonds and tho lovy of sild taxes in payment of the principal und interest - thereof, the forogoing prop sition will be hold to be adopted und the fore- going questions wiil be hold to be nnswered in favor of the issuance of sald bonds und the levy of sald taxes, and the suid bonds thoro: upon shall be Issied. registered and dolivered in necordunce with the terms and conditions of suld amended proposition, and sald taxes shall be levied accordingly; othorwise not. Which election will be open au o'elock In the morning, und will continue open until 6 o'elock In the afternoon of the same day. Dated ut Omuhu, Nob., this 15th day of May, 1592 18igned.] " GEORGE 1, BEMT Mayor of the City of Omali, THE SHORTEST LINE §T0 CHICALY is via the Chicago, Milwaukes & St. Paul R'y, as represented on this map. IIean ) “'JF}G \ { Electric Lighted, Steam Heat- ed Vestibuled trains leave Omabha daily at 6:20 p. m,, ar- riving at Chicago at 9:30 a, m. City Ticket Office: 1501 Far- nam St., Omaha, F. A. Nasu, Gen'l Agent. C., C, LincoLn, Pass. Agent, T iAD NASK FYOung Ludlos TENN., 8 bulld 20 oftloers, 7 Vanderbitt 41 puplls from 20 N Art Musls, Gymasium Wev. GBORGE W. K. PRICE, D. D, View's 1T BTANDS VI LK,