Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 4, 1892, Page 11

A r . the grass in the pastures and moadows in tho rgerly planting HE OMAHA DAILY BEE JUNE 1852 ~1'W LVE PAGES 11 OF (NTEREST 70 THE FARMER. The cut worm is one about which nearly every corn grower has some knowledge, unless lio has been more than usually lucky, How to get rid of it is & thing that every farmer would be glad to know, and, consequently, our readers will peruse with interest the following report of a little experimenting done by Mr. Richard Baker, jr., of Farley, Ia., Mr. Bakor, writing t0 the Iowa Home- stend, says: The creaturo in the cornfiald s tho product of a moth that lays its eggs at the roots of fall of tho yoar, to be hatched into worms the coming spring and summer. Starting from these premises. I made some experi- ments in 1800 and 1801, with shallow and deep plowing as a remedy. The results reached in the two seasons were similar, A strip of old meadow land contalning sixty acres was selocted. 1t was one hundred and sixty rods long and sixty rods wido and was plowed in the latter part of April and the | Lm woek of May, 1800. It was divided into | three lofs. Lot 1, was plowed five inches deep, 10t 2, four inches deep, wod lot 3, eight inches deep. The entire length of the fleld was planted across the three lots or strips | ‘with the same kind of corn. When the work- ing of the corn was finished, July 5, 1800, there was o marked difference in the stand. The hills wero counted and examined by hun- dreds, Lot 1, plowed fivo inches deep, lost 4 per cent, ofthe hiils and some hills were thinned besides; lov 2, plowed four 1nches deep, lost 10 fper cent, of the hills, and sus- tained a considerably greater loss in thinued hills than lot 13 lot” 3, plowed eight inches | deep, lost 1 per cent, and some counts ran | as Rlxn as 135 full bills without loss. The | squares counted were 1o all cases taken from | the center of cach lot as plowed. It seemed to me that the thinner the furrow slice, the sooner tho planter shos cut through and Toft the soed corn where the worm could get 8t it, whilo the thicker eight-inch soa turned the arass and its contents so deep that tho worms weroe hatched later and the corn had timo to establish itseifin the soil before their advent; it was thus able to resist tho ravages of the worms. The soil in the throe lots was similar on the surface (deep, porous, clay subsoil) and in its corn-producing strength, Tt was ola meadow land, timoihy and clover, red ana white, with lots of grass and green growth through it. In plowing old sod deep the plow lay shouid be half an inch wider at the heel than tho plow’s gauge, S0 as to cut the furrow slice clean and let it fail flat. When the team ‘“‘tecters’ in its wolk some is uncut and coils the surface so that it does not plant as nicely as a smooth surface. Mr, Baker is a careful and observant farmer, who thinks about his work, farming with his head as well as hands. | His pian of plowing deep. taking care to turn the furrow clear over and bury the cut worin eggs so deep as to delay hatching titl the corn has gotten its start, has reason and good sense at the bottom of it. We incline to think thav the differonce in loss may fairly bo ns- cribed to the causes to which he assigns them. wA Sucoessful W farmer. THE OMAHA BEE lad o very interest- ing sketch of Cass county. its lands, towns and farms, together with some skotchos of ite successful farmers. nre- pared by a special correspondent, says the Plattsmouth Journal. Of the hun- dreds of successful farmere, however,but a fow were numed, as the limits of even a great nswspuper would not be capacious enough to give more thun a few snmples. To the writer’s notion,how- ever, the list might be improved upon and alded to indefinitely. The work of the farm is very generally done by men, but we have in our mind a woman farmer who is taking up the work of munaging a farm where her late hus- band left it off withanenergy and talent that indicate an ability to conduct its affuirs that would do credit to a mer- ber of the sterner sex. Mrs, James M. Wiles was left a widow by the quite sudden demise of her husband last win- ter. Mrs. Wilesis about 30 years of oge, I8 the mother of four boys—the eldest about 9 yeurs of age, and the oungest a babe born since the doath of ts father. She found herself with the care of some stock and & farm of 240 acres, situsted four and a half miles southwest of Plattsmouth on her hands. Instead of giving way to discournie- ments, she determined to carry on the farm work herself. Securin the assistunce of her cousin, Elmer Eiken- bury, seventy acres of small grain was put in this spring, ana the ground was propared for planting 140 acres of corn. One-half of this has already been planted, and when the writer visited the le‘,u young Mr, Eikenbary was ranning a check-row planter, while the widow's eldest son was running a har- row on somo fall planting. The balance of the farm is in timothy and clover. Affairs about the house and barn indi- cate care and attention, und the man- agement of a person who understands the importance of looking after details. Growing Potatoos. At the meeting of the Finney County (Kan.) Farmers institute, W. H. Fant sain: To obtain a paying potato crop, an abundance of plant food is requisite. Clover or aifalfa sod turned under and rotted is highly recommended by expor- fenced growers, but stable manure, wall rotted, and spread broadcast without an irregular sort of work, which is al- ’ ways worse for the mares thun the regu- | lar performance of daily labor. Then, | 100, it is necessary to put them into | other hands whore they are sure not to get the considerate attention they would receive from their owner. The colts are scarcely ever treated well either. But this is all different with the farmer, and at the very same time that the breederin o gonm-uf way should find himself in pretty strait lines and inclined to complain of the unsatisfac- toriness and unprofitableness of his transactions, the farmer in a small way might be the very man above all others who should find reason for congratulat- ing himself upon his peculinr surround- ings. He has the steady employment for team labor that pretty effectunlly eliminntes the eloment of money in- vestod in breeding stock from the ques- tion. The mares would perform the same work which would be performed by geldings or mules. Another important thing with the man who works his own mares, or who has them under his own oversight, is that he can give them good and careful treatment atall times, and he can give the colt some valuable lessons that are never learned otherwise. We have seen men who said colts wero too much bother. Perhaps they are to some people. But anything that requires care is o bother in some sense, and it is better to raise a good team for one’s own use and have one to sell oce; sionally, than to depend on buying, trading and speculating on such as hap- pens to come one’s way. Since the day of good stallions in every neighborhoud has come, every farmer should breed his good mares and thus be able to turn off a good tenm of horses each year. At prices now being paid for desirable horses, every owner of good mares should be a breeder of botter colts. Rules for Starting Balky Horses, If there is anything that will more se- verely try the patience of even the most eventempered than a balky horse, we certainly have not yet made the discov- ory. For the relief of those who may experience trouble with such animals it is with pleasure we publish the rules of treatment recommended by the Soci- ety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Aagimais, which aro as follows: 1. Puat the horse upon the neck; ex- amine the harness carofully, first on one side, then on the other, $peaking en- couragingly while 8o doing; then jump into the wagon and give the word go; generally he will go. 2. A teamster in Maine says he can start the most balky horse by taking him out of the shafts and muking him go avound in a circl> until he is giddy. If tho first dance of this sort doesn’t cure him, the second will, . Mo cure a batky hovse, simply place your hanl over the horse’s nose and Shut his wind off until he wants to go, and then let him go. 4. The brain of a horse seems to con tuin but one idea at a time; therefore continued whipping only confirms his stubborn resolve. If you can, by any menns, give him a new subject to think of you will generally have no trouble in sturting him. A simple remedy is to take u couple of turns of stout twine around the fore leg, just below the knee, tight enough for the horse to feel i and tieiu a bow-knot, At the first choke he will generally go dancing off, and after going o short distance you can get out and remove the string to pre- :;opt injury to the tendon in your farther rive. 5. Take the tail of the horse between the hind logs, and tie it by a cord to the saddle girth 6. Tie a string around the horse’s ear close to his head. Fiue Stock un Educator. Not the least among the incidental advantages of having some fine stock on the farm of the general farmer is the fact that when a farmer once begins to handle pure bred stock he gives it bet- ter.care, tecomes a better observer and probably keeps a record of its earnings, reads agcicultural and stock papers, attends institutes and live stock meet- ings, makes a more caveful study of his business, and, in short, while develop- ing und breeding up his domestic ani- mals, he develops himself and his cwn powers, says the Iowa Homestead. The improvement manifests itself in all the departments of the farm. If he realizes the necessity of careful selection in breeding, it is not long until analogy teaches him that careful selec- tion of seed is equally im- portant. When he sees that his ani- mals thrive 1n proportion to the care they receive, it soon occurs to him that the fumily, which to most men is the chief motive for working at all, will also prosper aud repav care expended upon it. When he finds, after being set to thinking by handling purebred stock, that conveniences about the barn und feed lots pay, he is not long in-real- izing that similar conveniences about the kitchen and diningroom would prob- ably pay, too. Ib short, mary a man who has merely existed on a farm has stint over the soil and thoroughly mixed by plowing under and harrowing, will produce the needed nutriment. Usually plow ten to twelve inches deep, mellow thoroughly by a deep-cutting harrow, then with a single horse plow furrow out rows five inches deep and three feot apart. Deposit scad, consisting of good- sized pioces, at intorvals of twelye to eightoon inches in the bottom of the furrow and cover with the plow. It 1s very important that the soil at the bot- tum of the furrow should be thoroughly mellowed and pulverized ‘to give the roots the best 'pusulble chance for development, We would advise to secure the benetit of the spring rains, and that the plants may largely get their growth before the hot sun tenders the ground too warm. Pota- toes, for their highest development, re- quire cool ground, Nature furnishes a natural umbrelln by the vines, to shade and keop cool the soil around the tubor while growing, but as a rule in this eli- mate the vines do not farnish sufficient | Yru\ucllun. As auxiliary Ladvise mulch- ng o short time before blooming com- mences, with straw of some kind (if p. tially rotted the better) which will nssist in keeping the ground cool und provent too rapid evaporation of the moisture, Commence cultivating early, b first by harrowing intho dir the rows eight or ten days ufter plant- ing, again six or eight days later across | carrying money. been taught how to live and enjoy liv- ing by the first step of putting some good stock on his farm requiring frow him care and thoughtful study and at- tention. Treatment of Breeding Hogs, Breeding hogs should not be kept on floors much of the time,says the Nebras- ka Farmer, If this practice were con- tinued from one generation to another for o little time it would ve to introduce weuk and crooked legs into the breeding type. Most of all the breeders need the free exercise of the pasture, and more than ail others the bour needs careful attention in thisregard. It will not doto shut up the boar in confived quurters for the greater part of the year for thesim- l»lu reason that he is not in active serv- co at the time, and thav all care is therefore lost on him. This is a great mistake. Kverything depends upon the strength and vitalivy of the boar, and this ia to be secured through regularity of wreatment throughout the entire year. ———- The Westerner and Uls Wad. A western muon tells the New York Tribune that men have various ways of Butchers, grocers and bakers carry it in a big crumpled wad. Hanlkers carry it in nice clean bitis, laid at full length in a morocco pocket book. No banker ever folds a bill. Brokers always fold their bills twice. The the rows, and so on until the plants are fairly through the ground. dors the surface smooth, pulverizes the soil and discournges the weeds. Grass and weeds must be kept ontively sub- dued. When the plants have grown several incbes the cultivator should take the place of the harrow and | thorough cultivation should be kept up until 5|' vines completely cover the rows, Colts on the Farm. Raising horses as a business, and rais- | Ing colts from the maires that are kept i for performing the farm work may be two quite distinot things when it comes * to consider the amount of profit there is v it o the breeder. With the reguiar or it I8 always the case that the Bumber of wmares kmn. or breeding pur- Poads makes it ouk ol the question to find profitable employment, for them for any llfll part of e, if at all. It he find for his marcs it is This ren- | | young business man carcies his money n his vest pocket, while the furmers and drovers carry their money in their inside vest pocicet, and whenever you see & man carey 610t of loose change in his overcout pocket, you may know that he hus at some time been u car conductor 1 or a curbstone merchant. Newspaper | men carry their money in some gooa bank, their check books in their pockets, wnd poets¥—well, poets uon’t trouble thegselves ubout such a trival thing us money. D — A sore Lhroat or cough, Jf suffored to vro- gress, often results in an inourable throat or lung trouble. “Brown's Bronchial Troches' Kive instant relief, e A Raze Fish, One of the oddest fishes that ever swam in any sea is that known to natur- alists under the, uvattractive name of “ophiocophalus.” A specles of it is found in the sea of Galileo, where it builds & nest which for beauty of design and elegance of workmanship excels the efforts of the majority of feathered nost- builders. Ite favorite spot for building is in an old root or rovk projecting under the water and the maverial con- sists of seaweed, grass and leaves. st BIGH FLYERS. provements In Lueomotives for Fast Traln Serviel The fast train service on eastern roads revives the high drive wheels in use twenty-five yenrs ago. Drive wheels six feet und more in diameter were com- mon those days and performed speedy sorvive, but they were top-heavy. The waight was not as nccurately adjusted as now, and they frequently toppled over on sharp curves. Locomotive driving wheels seven feet in dinmeter will probably be tried on the New York Central railroad. Mr. Buchanan, the superintendent of motive power, has made provision for the equip- ment of four fast passenger engines with driving wheels of this size when the company directs or faster schedules are called for than are now allowed for in the passenger service. [n regard to the substitution of driving wheels six feet six inches in diameter for those of five feet eight inches, formerly used on the fastest passenger engines on this road, recent tests made on the Empire State oxpress have shown a better rela- tive efliciency with ther larger wheels than with the smaller wheels and em- ployed in slower schedulo. The Central railroad of New Jersey’s linder compound engine, No. ng Jersey Dutchman,” is 1t has now been in reg- ular service, running on fast express traing on the *‘Royal Blue Line’” be- tween New York and Philadelphia for four months, and during that time has lost but one d The engine holds the world’s record for railroad speed, having on February 26, during a run from Jersey City to Philadelphin, with a train of four cars, accomplished the marvellous perform- ance of covering a mile in thirty-nine and a quarter seconds, a rate of 917 miles per hour, The time was taken by two_persons with stop watches. The conditions “rovnlllng at the time were not altogether favorable for fust work, as the weather was somewhat foggy and the rails damp. The big machine is run by two crews. The dimensions of the driving puwer of the flying Jersoy Dutchman, as given by Master Mechanic Williams, ar 585, the u world be Diameter of forward truck wheels, 36 inches Diameter of driving wheels, 78 inches. Diameter of high pressure ' cylinders, 18 inches. Diameter of low pressure cylinders, 22 inches, Stroke of nistons, 26 inches. Diameter of piston side valve, inches by 5 inches travel. Diameter of boiler, Number of flues, 2! Size of firebox, 128 by 42 inches. Heating surface, 2,100 feet. Welght of engine, 624 tons. Weight on driving wheels, 85,000 pounds. Weight of tender, 35 tons. Capacity of tank, 8,500 gallons of water. Total weight of engine and tender, 974 tons. Heighth of engine from rail to top of smokestack, 14 feet 5 inches. The boiler is capable of carrying from 180 to 200 pounds of steam to the square inch. Ll S INTHE VALLEY OF THE BARCA. A Place in Abyssinia Whero Husbands Have Fow if any Rights. In the valley of the Barea in Abyssi- nia there is, according to a recently re- turned traveler, acommunity where the women, without holding meetings or agitation of any kind, have emancipat- ed themselves All the women work while the men are idle, but by way of compensation the house and all that it contains belong to the wife. At the least unkind word she turns her husband out at night, in storm or rain, and he can’t come back until ho makes amends by the gift of a cow. The wife considers it a duty to abuse the husband, and if she were wealk enough to show any love for him in life or grief at his death she would be svurnm‘l’ by her tribe. The wife, without any reason, may strike her tent and go, taking with her one- third of the joint possessions. The hus- band, unless he be traveling, may not live out of his tent, but the wife may go to her parents for & year and annul for the time her own marriage. In all this the secret of emancipation toward which women are blindly struggling is hidden. The emancipation of the wife comes only when she entire- ly supports her lord and master, thus rendering herself indispensable to his comfort. And possibly emancipation on these terms might not be as desirable as the present regime of shopping in the morning, taking & nap in the afternoon, and accompanying somebody to the theater at night. R A Boston Heroules, .John McFarland tosses baggage in the Providence dopot in Boston. He is clasred as the giant of the Hub., Toss- ing 500 pound trunks ave trifies to him, and he occasionally yaries the monotony by flipping 700 and 800 pound bars of lead.” On a lifting machine he sent the needle around until it marked 9756 pounds and the spring snapped. McFafand stands five feet eleven and three-quarters inches. His weight is 233 pounds, and there is not a pound of superfluous flesh in his makeup, A GESe of : Bright’s Disease. “About o year ago I noticed that my ankles aud legs were swelling, and con. tation with Dr. G.J. Mulvene, of Topek Kun., developed the fact that I had Bright's disedse, his analysis ehowing the presence of u largo amount of albumen in my urine, 1 continued to travel, feeling that 1 could Dot afford to giveupaiy position on the rond T kept myself under close medical tre ment, but the ewelling and unfavorsble symptoms increased so steadily that 1 conld 10 longer do my work. ~ On béing re-exam- ined tho doctor enid my coudition was critical and advised me to go to Excelslor Springs, Mo. 1 urrived Jully &, consuted with i résident physicisn, gaveup medicine, and have used regularly the Ferro-Mangan® eso und Sulpho-Salive waters a: | the hot Balt Sulphur Baths daily. My recoverywas rapid and fustead of belig & weak, emacia: ted, dropsical wreck, I am to-day b hearty, robiust wan, welghin; 60 pounds, and witl splendid apbetite and digestion, foeling bet- ter than I liave In ton years. There remaing 1o trace of dropaical swelling or albumen- urln. 1 believe the waters and baths saved my life. 2 0. I1. JouNsox. With E.T. W. Meler. Wholesale Quecnsware, 511 avs 13 North Main Street, St, Louls, Mo, August 8, 1501, The waters are bottled only by the Excel- sior Springs Company at Excelsior Springs Write i — Missouri ch!udsop Drug Co., Agts., Omaha, Neb. 104 child, tho delicate Tomate of Dallsia old ugo as upon the vi us L. - o *Tutt's Tiny Pills® @cive tono sirangti b ® stowmach, bos eece066000 o) SATURDAY “Healing %: Wings’ $2.25 A MONTH (,\:.) IREATMEHT 1WICE A DAY, Specile Oxyeen Produces Naturally PURE RICH BLOOD! BEAUTIFUL COM- PLEXIONS! GLOWING HEALTH! Free Trial Inhalations. Really Cures; Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Feyer, Consumption, Headuche (sick or pervous), Dyspepsia. Nervous Prosteation. OxyoenBook anlAdviceFree Call on o write without notico, THE SPROIFIC: OXYGEN CO., Suite 510 Sheely BIK,, cor. Howard Sts., 5th and OMAHA, NEB. hkl‘ TRICTYY Tirst CLase .‘w Fastest ane Ineat L .!lg 3 mfiu“."'l“né"u'fi'i‘fi’:"n‘h\"v“i"uo GLASOOW, The NEW very Saturday, NEW YORE, GINRALTENR and NAPLES, At regular intervals, SALOON, SECOND-CLASS AHD STEERAGE ‘ratos on Jowest terms to and from tho principle 8007CH, EMQLISE, IRIOR & ALL CONTINENTAL POINTS. R aom tmtatsavallable to oturn by olther tho plo- et AN b Troland o Naples & Gibraltar £ Ondes it Aty dmonat 1t vt Batat Apply to any of our local Agentsorto HENDERSON BROTHERS. Chieago, I JAPANESE p 1LILLE CURE Anow and Complete 'roatment, consiating o3 Buppositories, Olntmont in Capsuloy, also in Box and Pills; o Positlye Cure for Kxtdrnal, Intornal blind or Bleedlng Itching, Chronic, ecent or Hered! tary Pile Homedy has nover beon known to fail. $1per box. 6 for#5; sont by mall. Why suffer from this terrible disease whon a writton guarantoe 1s positively glven with 6 boxos or refund the money If t cured Send stamp for frao Samplo. G ed by Kuhn & Co., Drugglst and Do glas stroets, Omah: NOTICE nrafite Solo Agents, corner ob. TO SELECT MATERIAL FOR PAVING. To the owners of lots and land fronting up- on street improvement distriots numberea und deseribed us follows: No. 3¥—Park or 20th avenue from Leaven- waorth streot to Hickory street. 3 Aliey in block 3 Hanscom Place. avenworth streot from the west treot to west line of 20th ave. i—Gth strect from the south line of street to the morth line of Hickory No #.4—Leavouworth streot from the west line of 10th street to the oast line of 1ith street. No 12th street from the south line of Jones strect to the north line of Leavenworth street. No_ 426—Spencor streot from Sherman ave- nuo to Hih street. No 427—Lathrop street from Sherman ave- nue to 18th street. No 428—Burt street from the west line of 15th street to the east line of 16th streot, No 420—Spruce street from the wost line of 22d stroet to the east line of 24th strect, No 430—Cuss street from 22d street to 24th street. No 431—Mason street from 20th street to 20th avenue. No 43i—Mason street from the east line of 80th street to the east iine of 3lst streot. No 4X—32d street irom the north iine of Eu- clid Place to the north lineof Woolworth ave- nue. €4 No 434 —California street from 15th str et to 16th street. No 435—Tzard street from 12th streot 14th streot. No 436 —Parker stredt from 24th street to the east line of 20th street. No 437—Soward street from 24th street to25th street, No 438—Chlcugo street from 22d street to 23d streot. No 130—Caldwell streét from 2ith street to the west line of Shion's addltion. No 40—sherman_uvenue from south line of Grand avenue to Fort'street. No 441—0th street from Farnam street to the north line of Davenport stroet. No#42—Davenport stroet from ¥th street to 40th streot. No #43—10th street from tho south line of Davenpory street to Cuming strect. No 444—Madison avenue from lith strect to Sherman avenue, No 449—Chlcago streot from west line street o 2ith street. No . Mary's avenue from the west lino of 26th street to the east 1ine of 2ith stroet. 451—17th street from Harney street to St. Mary's avonue, No 454—The alley Trom 22nd strect to 24th stroet in Paulsen's addition. No 455—10th street from Farnam street to Harnoy street. No 436—23th street trom the south line of Poppleton avenue to the north line of Wool- worth avenuo. No 457—Davenport street from 24th street to 25th street. No $58--Cuss streat from wast line of 24th stroet to 104 feet west of 25th straet. No 450--Cnss strees from east line of 24th street to west Jine of 24th streot. No, 453—Hamilton streot, from the west line of 40th street to the oast line of the viaduct of the Belt Line rallway. 3 No. 481—The alley in block 238, clty, and Ny 2—The alley In block 10, Kountze & addition. in the city of Omaha and subject to the as- sessment for tho paving pnd repaving of the sume. You are hereby notified in pursuance of or- dinances Nos 3085 and 08, passed and ap- proved May i1, 1802, to select and determine upon the Kind of material to be used in puv- ing or repaving said improvement aistricts on or before thesith day of June, 18)% or the mayor and city council will determine suid material, It sheetnsphalt is potitioned tor by property owners. they must state in thelr petition for puving whother piteh-luke, land or overflow, or Calitornia asphalt 1 to be used. Dated atOmutis, Nob., this2nd day of June, 1802, 25th P. W, BIRKHAUSER, Chalrman Board of Public ;\;n“’l:l Notice of Assessment of Damages for Gradio . To the owners of all lots, parts of lots and reul estate along Hamilton strect, from the v:mluut over the Belt Line raliway to 45th street: You are hereby notified that the undor- slgned, three alsinterestad freedholders of the city of Omaha, have been duly appointed by thé mayor, with the approval of the city coun- cfl of sald city, to assoss the dumage to the owners respectively of the property affected by grading Hamilton strect, from the yinduct over the Belt Line rallway fo 45th streot. do- clared necessary by ordinance No 25, passod MV 19th, 1802, approved May 26th, 1502, ou are farther notified, “that having ac- cepted sald appointment, and duly qualified as required by law, we will, on the Bth day of June, A. D. 1802, at the hourof 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the office of Benewa & Co., in the MeCague bullding, within the corporate limits of sald eity, meet for the purpose of consider Ing and making the ussessment of dumasze to the owners Fespectively of said property, af- fected by sald grading, taking into consldera- tion spectal benefits, if any, You ure notified to be present at the time and place aforesaid. and muke any objections \4;31' statouents L‘\IIlflBl'nln(thlll ussessment of dumages a8 you muy couslder proper. o a8 YU BV *Nedt ELASH, G. B BENEWA, JAMES BTOCKDALE, M2s diot | ! Omaha, May 27th, L. Notice for Bids, Bids will be recelved b the elty of | the elty council ot ‘Jld Uiry, ¥ D, untll 2 o'cl n, June 6, 1802, for the bullding of r and luying of 1,000 fo6e30f 10-Inch east plpe. tozether with furnish all the materials necssary T thelr conatfiotlon ‘nceordie 1o plans und speeiticatio) ffle at the office of ho'cliyonglnoor of tho sity ‘of Wabid Cty. “Thoso biciitng on both reperYoie ua bipe it or tigon pipe Tine MRS LUK N0COM b Tholr Dids with © corttod - chok for” one thousand (31,000 dollses. Those bidding on reservolr alone must gldl With & cortified. check sy (5 doliare, oleol avy soivent bauk in Bulalia oriapld ‘olty, | unsuooesstul bidders o Droposais. Bids shall . Volcpes and shali have goi id for Kiosarvolr, Or Evoir OF Poteganiraor ik e any or all bi ot Dated at Rapid O wpany thelr two bundred and %0 be drawn upon JPaul, Minneapolts, Il&h. n'lurll.dl 13 ay of openin losod in piain oo uly writteo there- Ipe llne or bid for as the case may es the right to rer Ad wmunloa- |y it iy, May 17, by, May 1A 0 the 1) ' NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT OF DAM- AGES FOR GRADING. To the owners of all lots, parts of lots and roal estate along Mason streot. from ISth stroet to itk streot. You ure hereby notifiod that the under- signed, three dis nterested freeholders of the elty of Omahn, have been duiy appointed by the muyor. with the ypproval of thecity coun- il of siid eity, to nssess the damage to the owners respectivoly of the property affectod Dy erading Muson stroet from ISth street to | 20th street, doc ared_necessary by ordinance 40, passed Ay 17, 180, approved May 18, 1802, You ure farther notified, that havinz ao- copted said appointment, wnd duly qualified s required by Taw. wo w 1 on tho 7th day of June, AT t the hour of 10 ‘o'clook in the forenoo NOY. 1L within the sessment of 0 mMugo 10 Lo OWNOTs respoctively of said prop affected Ly sald grading, taking into consideration special benofits, It iny. Vou are notified to be present at this time and place aforesald and make any objeotions to or statements concerning said ussossment of damugos us you mny cousider proper. I B, NoLULLOOH, Wo sond_the marvelous FFrench Tiomedy CALTHOS free, ani n logal guarantoe that Carii KTOP Discharges & Em| CURE Spermatorrhea, V ESTORE Loet Vigor ‘se 1t and pay if satissied. Adtrss, VON MOHL CO.y fole Amerlean Agents, Clacionall, Oblo. LSl LD 11000 LA MLA L LU, In pursuance of an orlinance of the ety of Ominha, passed and approved May 17, 1802, en- titied ~*An ord{nance culling a special vlection to vote upon the acceptance of the amen led proposition of the Nebraska Central railw iy compnny and the fssuance of coupon bonds of the clty of Omaha in the sum of two hun- dred and fifty thousand doilars (370.0°0) to aid tho Nebraska Central Rallway compsny In ucquiring dopot grounls, in the con- straction of a union rallwny and pass senger dopot, and in the construction of other raliway Imoprovements upon sald grounds. and to authorize a tax for the pav= went.of the intorest upon said bonds and to oreate a sinking fund for the payment of tho prineipal thoreof, and repealing ordinance No. 04, passed nnd spproved May 10th, 1892, Georgo P. Bemls, muyor of the city of Omjaha, do herevy Iasue niy proclamation and givo public notice unto the lozal votors of the olity of Omahu, Dmu}lu- county, Neb,, that on Thursday, the'16th day of June, 1802, & spoolal election will bo hoid In sald olty at th ing polling places, namely: FIRST WARD. First Distrlct—Southeast corner Seventh and Maroy streots: Seconv "Distriot—Northwest corner Eighth and Loavenworth streots, Third Distriot—1208 Jones straot. Fourth " Distrlot—127 South ~ Thirteonth stree ifth District—Northeast corner Seventh and Pacific stroots. Sixth District—Southoast corner Sixth and Paolfic streets. Seventh Distrlot—025 Pierco stroet. Eighth District—Southwest corner Eleventh and Centor streots. Ninth Distriot—1802 South Sixth stroet 0 follow- Tenth District—Intersection Ninth and Ban- croft street, northeast corner. Eleventh ' District—102 South Thirteenth street, northenst corner Arbor street. SECOND WARD. First District—Intersection Fourteenth and Jones stroets. Second Distriot—1004 South streot. Thira district—Intersection Eighteenth and Leavenworth streots, south side. Fourth District—Interseotion Twentloth and leavenworth streots, south side. Fitth District—Intersection Twenty-third and Leavenworth streots, south side. Sixth Distriot — Intersection street and Poppleton avenue. Seventh Distriot—1422 Wiiilam streec. Eighth District 1314 South street (McCandlish). Center streets. Tonth District—1823 South Twentieth street (Lovett & Woodman.) Elaventh District—Intersection Twentleth and Bancroft streets. Twelfth Distriot—153¢ Vinton street (Dono- van), Thirteenth District—IntersectionThirteenth and Valley streots. west sido. Fourteenth Distriot—Intersection Twen- tleth and Boulevard streets. THIRD WARD. Yirsu Distriot—Intersection Twelfth and Chicago street. Second District—317 North Fifteenth strcet (Wood worth), Third District--112 South Fourteenth street, (A. J. Simpson). ,Ub‘our)th Istriot—1112 Douglas street (C. J. unan), Fifth Distriot—Intersection Caplto] avenue and Tenth streets. Sixth District—Intersection Harnoy and Ninth streets, east side. Seventh District—Intersection Eleventh and Farnam streets. Eighth District—1315 Harney street (J. 8. Mo~ (Kil- Carmiok). Ninth_District—1211 Howard street kenny, Bray & Co). BOURTH WARD, First Districv—Intersection Sevonteenth and Davenport streeta. Second District—Intersection Twenty-sco- ond and Davenport streets, north side. ‘Third District—Intersection Twenty-fifth and Doags streets. Fourth and Dod Fifth 0 streots. Douging stroets. Seventh District—Intersection Twenty-sixth streot wud St. Mary's avenue. Eighth Districi—Intersection streot and St. Mary's avenue, west side. Ninth Distriot—1818 B8t. Mary's (Robobeaux). Tenth District—Intersection and Leavenworth streets, north side, (Eloventh Distriot—1013 Howal &ins). FIFTH WARD, Firat District—Intersection Sherman avenue and Manderson street. Secona District—Erfling bullding, west side Suerrian avenue, between Ohlo and Corby streets. Third District—Intersection avenue and Lake streot. Tourth District—1603 Grace street, South- west corner Sherman avenue and Grace streot. Fifth District—13i7 Sherman avenue (deu- man). Sixth Distriot—1154 Sherman avenue (Er- fing). Seventh Distrlot—Intersection Sixteenth and Izard streets. Eighth Distriot—808 North Sixteenth street (H, G. Olurk, nz nt). Ninth District—Intersection Cass and Fif- teenth streets, Tenth Distriot—613 North Sixteenth street (Seurs, ugont). Eloventh Distrlot—Southwest corner Eigh- teenth and Cuss streets, 422 North Eightoenth stroet. SIXTH WARD. Fiest Distriot—Lyceum hall, Twenty-fourth stréat (Craig). streot und Grand uvenue, Third District~Intersection Military avenue and Grant street. Fourth District—Intersoction Twenty- fourth street and Manderson streets, Kifth District—Intersection I'wenty-fourth ana Wirt streots Bixth District—Intersection Thirty-third and Parker stroets. Boventh Distriot—2538 Lake street (W. A. MEBSRM istriot—2m25 Lk ® aghth riot— ake street (Sasstrom). Ninn' Dustric 0 North Twonty-fourth strect. Tenth District—Iatersection Twenty-elghth L - leven riol ntersection we . fourth nnd Franklin stroets, aw: Pwelfth Distriot—1960 North Twentieth street. SEVENTH WARD, First Distrlot—2813 Leuvenworth stroot. Second District—Intersection Twenty-ninth ayenue and Poppleton avenue, vust Sd 'hird Districi—Intersection Twenty-ninth street and Woulworth avenue, south l(dm KFourth Distriot—Intersection Twenty-ninth and Mogeath stroots. Fitth Distriot—Interseotion Thirty-second avenue und Thomuason street. Sixth Distrlet—101 wenty-ninth avenue, koventh . Distriot—Interseotion Thiriy- fourth and Franols siroets. BIGRTH WARD, First Distriot—2004 Hamilton street. . Second Distriot—2222 Cuming streot, ‘Third District—Intersection Twentleth and Nioholas streets. Fourth Distriot 2016 Ouming street, Fifth District—2408 Cuming 06", Sixth Distriot—lntersection Twenty-second and Burt stree! rlet—Intsrsoction Beventh 1 and Cass streets. NINTH WARD, First Distriot—Intersection Thirty-second Twentleth snd Ouming stroets, Second District—Intersection Fortleth and Ouming streeta. north side, Third District—Iutersection Fortleth and Farnam streets, Fourth District—Intersection Thirty-second avenuo and Davenport atreot. Fifth Distriot— Farnain street. Blxth Distrlot—410i Loavenworth stroot. For the purposo of subwitting to the I votars of Said B Diante of s elty, tor Lheir a0centance o ro- feotiou. tho uncu‘hs'nropulllon of tho Ne- rasks Contral Rullway company to the ofty o anaations shal tho boads of thar i aud o bonds of the o Omah regiatorad Yo o m and dell as flrovi in sald wwended proposition sball an annual tax be d 10 pa! u-Ttonme bonds us it becoines due sball & further annual tax, commencing the tenth year prior to the maturity of such s, "bo lovied, In taxes, for the crodtion of glent o' pay such 4110, sl o sinkiox tund s r nds at the waturity Questions, sod Lhe soceplance oF rejec Thirteenth Twentloth ‘Thirteenth Ninth Distriot—Intersoction Sixteenth and District—Intersection Beventeenth Istriot—42) South Fifteenth street. Sixth District—Intersection Twentieth and Twentleth avenue Elghteenth reet (Hig- Sherman 482) North Second D strict—Interseotion Thirty-sixth tion of sa'd amended proposition, Is submitted to sald legal voters, and will Le voted upon in the manner wad form followine: “The Nebruska Contral Ratlway comvany hus mado the followlng proposition to the city of Omaba: . I'ho amended proposition ot the Nabrasks Genteal’ Rallway company to tho ety of m he May r and Clty Qounoil of the Oity ot Omnha, Neb.: The undersignod, the Ne- braska Conteal Raliway company, pronoses to noquire und take possession of, for rallway purposes, that certain truot of land, loeated within the distriot bounded by Fifteenth street, Ohleazo stroot, Kleventh street, Cali- fornia streot, wnd the rizht of way of tho Omahn Belt Rudlway company, oxcept the south haif of blook 38, lots d and 4, biock 8, north one-haif of fots’ 2 and & and to eroct thereon union epot cn the corner of Fifteenth strests, o cost, Inoludlng the other rallwa v improvements on sald grounas. not less th n four hundred thousand doliars #100,000. Provided, coun th 9 .ty of Omala, fn Douglas v Nobras«n, whil donate to the smid Nebraska Contral Rallway company two hnndred and Afty thousand dolinrs ($350,00)) of its_four () per cent Londs, $100,000 thereof to be dated Junuary 2, 1803, and $15,000 thereof to bo dated January 1, 1804, 10 boconme due and payab e iweuty yoars from their respec- tive dutos, with interest nayable son annus ally, wll payablo at the fisoil agency of the stath of Novraska in the city of Now York. Said bonds to be of the denom ination of one thousand dollars (#1000 cach, and each thereof to recite. This bond 18 one of a sories of two hundred and fifty (230) bonds of 11ke amou nt wnd tenor, which ~are lssued by the oity of Omaha, In _Dougias ‘county. Nebraska, to the Nebraska Central ~ Rallwuy company, to md it In noquiring land in the eity of Omwha for union depot ANG - terminal purposes and in the construcs tion ‘of a union rplway passenzer depot upon sald ground. audl its rallway tracks, side tracks, turnouts, switchos und appronches loadin theroto. and other rallway improves ments therowith connected.” \id bonds to be executed and ro:isterod at aftor the dates thoroof, and fmmediately thereafter deifvered to the Pirst National bank of Omuha, Nab., trustes, to be hold i trast for deilvery to the Nobrask Cantral I‘n!l\rn{ company, Ity suc S0ra OF assigns, by sald trusteo, in installments os horolnutier provided. The suid Nobraska Central Rallway com- pany plans to construct, or causo to Lo cons structed, n line of railway In the stato of Towa, not less thun 100 miles in_extent. from tho cast npproach of a bridge, which the said Nobraska Contral Raflway company has also Innnod o constraet ovor the Missourl river, ntersecting or connecting with or reaching the Iines of two or moro of the following rails wa, nurs;urnuon;. Vi ho Tilinois Central Rallway company, tho Wingn & Southwestorn Rallway company, the Minneapolls & St. Louls Rallway com: anv, the Chicago, St Paul & Kunsas Olty Railway compuny, tho Chioago, Fort Madison & Dos Motnes Rafiwuy company, the Atohl- s0n, Topeks & Santa Fe Ruallway company, the Baitimoro & Ohio Rallway company. the Ohlo & Missiaslppi Rullway company: the i<eo- kuk & Western Rallway company, the Quincy Jnikha & Kansas City Kauway company ana tie lowa Central Railway company. e hundred thousand (8100,00)) doliars of anid bonds shall bo deliverad by sald trus- tee to sald Nebraska COentral Rallway company, It SUCOCUSSOrS OF WNSIKLA when it they shall have acquired and taken possession of that certain tract Iand looated within _the dlistriot ded by Fifteenth stroet, Chicago street, evonth stroet. Unlifornla stroot and the vight of way of the Omaha Bolt Rallway_com- pany, (excopt the south haif of blooks 38, lot & &nd 4 block 2, lot 1, and the morth half of lots 2 and 3, block 27 Provided, that the safd ono hundred thou- sand doilars [8100,000] of said bonds shall ot Do delivered until after the said Nebraska Central Rullway company, its successors or nssigns, shall have constructel the sald line of rallway in tha state of lowa. One hundred and fifty thousand dollnrs (150,000 of said bonds shall be deliverea by sa1d trustoe to sald Nebraska Central Rallway company. Its successors or assigns, when it or thoy shall have completed the erection of a unfon passonzer depot upon satd tract of lund anove described, 1o cost. incluilng tho other ratlway improvements on sald grounds, not less than four hundred thousund dollars $100,000)3 proot of guch, <08t to be mada by the sworn statemant of tho prosident and trons- urerof aaid rallway compuny, fiied with the &ity clerk of Omghn, socompanied by cortifi- cafe signed by the city attorpey and city en- gincer. that in their ovinlon such amount has actually been exponded. Provided, that If the said Nebraska Contral Rallway company, I8 successors or assigns, shall fall to sequire and take possession of sala land, 1tshall not bo entitled to receive any part o said one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000) Instaliment of bonds: and, further provided, that none of said one hundred and firty thousand dollars @150,000) installment of Donds shall be delivered until atleustono rali- Fayconpany in addition to the Nobrasky Contral Rallway company shall be actually using sald unlon depot; and, Provided further, That the mayor and the clty councll shall. by resolution, upon the full performunce of the undertakins on the part of sald rallway company herein contained. order the delivery of said bonds at the times aforesaid: and, Provided furthbr, That all matured coupons shall be removed and cancelled by sald trustes betore dellvery of 1he bonds to whicn they are attached; and, Provided further. Thut the w council of the city of Omaha sha) lovied on the taxable property of said city an annual tax sufficient for the payment of the intereston sald coupon bonds as it bocomos due. nnd after the uxniration of ten (10) years from the dato of sa{d bonds the mayor and city council of said city shall causo to bo lovied In addition to, ull Other taxes on the taxable property of sald clty an amount of tax suthiclent to create a sinking fund for the puyment at maturity of said bonds, (the amount of tax to Lo levied for such sinkinz fund not to_ exceed twenty-five thousand dol- lars (825,000.00) in any ono year); sald tax to ba continued from yenr to year until the sald bondsure fuily paid. The acquirement ot the said lands and fm- proven.enta herein contemplated including the safd raliroad in Iows. shall bo beguy within one year from May 1. 1892, and be pushed to completion Without unnecessary deluy: and shall be completed within threo years trom the 1st day of July, 1602 In case any of tho terms, limitations, condi- tions or provisions proposed horein reliting 1 the beginning, proiress and completion of sala improvements are not compiled w.th, (unless A‘lelni) is directly and necessarily caused by injunction or other Judiclal pro- cordings or by unavoldable ncoident or uct of Providence), thesaid company shall not be entitied 1o recoive sald bonds or any thereof. oven though the electors of suld olty of Omuha shall bave by their vote authorlzed the fs- sunnce of aaid bonds: but all right tosald bonds shall by such default and without any Judicial determination becomo forfeited. Providod, however, that if the beginninz, progress or completion of sald improvements. shall be delayed or obstructed by any of tho aforesald causes, the times hereln aliowed for the prozress and completion of sald iniprove- meuts shiall be extended to tho extent ot such delay or obstruction: and should a dispute arise botween the suld ity of Omaha and tho sald Nobraska Central Rullway company with respect to thecauso orextont of any such delay. thosame ut tho olection of said Ne- | raska Oentrul Rallway, company, shall bo referred for dotermination toa bosrd of ar- M‘:‘rl:lll)rl. to be uppointed as herelnafter pro- vided. In consideration of recelvinz the proposod subsidy the Nobraska Central Kailway com- pany agrees to allow ail rallway companles the following riznts: The rlght to run tholr locomotives. passengor und freleht trains over its main and passiog tracts within tho city of Omuhai and over its proposed bridgg and up- pronches, the right. to use such portion of terminal groun 00 necessury und the business of ing any s epots and facilitics as may proger for 1ho conduct of Buch roads; includ- enlargment of and depou grounds: " the right to hav thelr oars switched und dellvored Ly tho Ne. brasku Central Rallway conpany upon all of its awltoh tracks: the right to connect tholr ronds atany point within one hundred (100 miles of said vity of Omaha with any 1ine o raliway whiok the Nebraska Centrai Railway company, or 118 SUOCOSSOLS OF ASBI4LS, mnYy construot or cause to bo constructed 6ust of the Missourl river, and to run their locomo- tives, pussenger wnd frefght trains over thu ts main and ks or maid railroad; it belng reed that in ocase the ~ Nobraska ntral = Rallway com- pany ~shall ~conscruct Its proo: lino onst of the Missourl river, through the agenc, of any other corporstion or party, it will cause auch €orporation oF party o Oxecuts and deliver to the olty of Omahi & good sufliclent tastrument binding it or abide by the 'ms, conditions and pro of thia proposition, the same as the said Nobraski Central Rallway company would have besn bound if 15 had built the same, Lefore delivery of the aforesald one hundred &m&nnd oftars (#100,000) Installment of nds. Provided, that the useand enjuyment by ny compunies of eaob wnd every ot hall be upon just and equnl terms mont of Ju fulr compensa- sis Contral Haway cou- UCCONSOrs OF asslgns, and jeot to porating ruies und rogdlations of tno Nobraska Central Rallway company, its sue- oeasors or assigns. s shall be necessary and proper. Just and reasonable. And the said Novruska Contral Ratlway goupany will sabuit hny Qisputo arlsing I tween it ana such other company or com- panies as 1o the use nnd enjoyment of any rights under this DFORORILIOD. OF &8 %0 tho torms, compensatlon, operating rules and r.fillullanl, el gt.lnl thereto, to s buard of arbitrators, made up of three persons who are judges of the state distriot oo its suocessor, of the county of Dougles, to Y thirde vote of ail the persons who wre district N3N iy suoh sl such rallway compan. othor s sbld_ Nebrasks Cantral Rullway compARY, 16 Buocessors or asaixns. shall b the elsotion to submit any su wr) llnuuunf pursue sny other remedy. Whsrevar ayifirdtion s “sravided or Uy this proposition, the party desiring to submit sov matler to arbitration shali ouuse W be sorved upon the othor party a writton astior Fhich shai! sot out tho watter In dispute te be submitted, and the time proposed t the heating, which shall not ho less than thirty (@) days after the time of sorvice: and thore. upon the sdvorse party shall within twenty (20) days after such servios upon It serve ite answer, It any it have, upon the party do- mand.ng the arbitration o Boari of Arbitrators, whon orzanised, shall have power to fix ths timoof hearing and to adjourn the o make nll no ALY K tions for the production of testimony in the possession of oither party, and otharwise to compel & faifand speedy (rial: the deoislon of A majority of tho bourd shail contral and the finnl detormination ut the bunrd shall bo Aoat 1d conclusive upon tho purties, of ail mate sahm (e snd da e lherever arbitration shall be resorted te AUBTLUEOILEALION %0811 00 Liid BXOLUSIV Y ay s horeln 01Sowhero pro- 4 Lo tho mattors and thin luvoived aaldecided thereln. Sala Nobi Conteal Raliw snecossors fgns. shall transpore froliht luding trea of trolghy A all charges dental to sald transportation) over any IIhaue R0, ARUFOYARAG 14 WAL RS QPera Y rallway Itahall constreot within one hundred (100) miles of the Missourl river within the atato of Nobraska, for Just 0F Fonsonablo ratos or chargos, wnd In easo of difforanco as to What constitutes Just und reasonable ratos or CIAEAGS Wilawr wihia patn i ypike LU 11y OF AN city council or sad rallway company may submit the same to arbiteation In the mann and to tho arbiteators above providod this prragraph rospecting frelght oharzes shall not bocomo opoerative or in foree until fivo yoars fram the dute of tho dellvery of th last Tnstallment of the bonds horelnbefore re: ferrod to. It is farthor propased that sald bonds shall be deliverad to tho Nubraska Contral rallway company. 18 SUCODISOTS OF ASSIKNS, Only Wpon tho execution by tho said Nebraska Gontral rallway company or s sugoessors. and dolly- ory to the clty of Omuha of an undertaking fn Writinz to the effoot that the prinolpal depot of suld rallway company,its ronoral ofices and prinsipal muchine shops when bullt, shail bo lacatod and maintainod within the corporato i{mita of tho eity of Omnlia, an 1 that i vioin- vnn of the terms of said undertaking by the Nobraskn Contral rallway company or its Sors oF nssigns, shall ronder tho said braskn Contral FAlWAY comoauy, or successors, indebtod to thosail oity of Om in the full amount of sald bouds, and lnte thereon This_proposition shall, aftor bolng duly noknowledzod by the Nobraska Oontral Rii- way company, be recorded in the offico of th rox|stor of d6eds of Douglas county.Nobraskn and for u poriod of twenty (2) years from and aftor this date, shail bo reforrod to by giving tho book and pago wherein the samo is re- corded fu any mort :age, deod of trust, doed of conveyauoe, or [0aso of ¥ald depot and dopot Frounds, with the atatoment that tho said N e Allway company, 1ta anp: the torms, 1im : conditions: of tn proposition which are heroby made its coves nants that uttaoch to and ran with the sald DProperty Into whosoevor hands 1t may cowo. Provided, thut tho city councll ot tho ofty of Omnha. (the mayor approving in due form) shall ennct a certaln ordinance (whioh at. the dato hereof, 1s pending consideration bofore ald counoll), entitled “Anordinance eranting ormission wnd authority to the Nobraski Central Rallway company, its successors and asslgna to construct ralirond tracks nlong across, over and under certaln stroets and alleys In the city of Omaba sub) to certain conditions, und- to vacnte parta of cortain streots and nlleys In tho city of Omuba upon complinnco with cortain othor conditions. ‘And it 18 alsoprovided, that If said Nobraska Contral rallway compiny shall not, within forty-five 45 dnys of being notified by the of th parties ©xcopt vited) v company. ita city clerk of = the adooton of tnis proposition at tho eloction held to vote upon the sume, fila with the sald city clerk Its written ratif tion of th's proposition undor its corporate seal, none of sald bonds sball b fssued. and all the torms and provisions of this proposi- tion shall be held for naught. The Nebraska Central Rallway company agrees before an election being called to sub- mit 1o tho voters of the city of Omaha this proposition, thut (L will exccute and del{ver to sald city u bond with 0d and sufficleny suretles in the sum of five thousand doilars (#.,000.00) aud five thousand dolinrs (85,000.00) cnsh, conditioned upon the payment of the xpenses of sald eleotion. “Phis proposition nnd the ncoeptance threot by the clty of Omaha and tho ratifioation ot this proposition by sald Nebraskan Central Rallway company, OF it Successors or as: signes, as horeln provided. shall bo construed und understood to constitute o contracl Dotween the said Nebraska Centrn| Rallway compuny. 1ts suocessors or nssigi and the sald city of Omahi, und all the torms conditfons, agreoments and provisions made on the part of the Nebraska Central Ruils wiy company in this proposition con- tained are hereby made the covenant of the sald Nobraskw Contral Rafiwa combany, its successors and assigns, whicl shull attach toand run w.thall of its said property and be binding upon any party inte Whose hands it or any of it nuy co In witnoss whereof the suid Nobraska Cen: tral Rullwny company has saused thoso pros: ents to bo executed this 16th day of May, A D NEBRASKA CENTR AT, PATTVAY GO, =7 By T IL DuMON®, Vico Presidont Attest: JOAN L. MCOAGUE, Secretary. BEAL] Itnoss: ALEX.}UA CHARLTON, 58, Btato of Nebraskn, Douglas County. On this 1th day of May, A. D.. 1802, befora me, a notary public in and' for sald_covaty, porsonally nppenred tho above nomed J. fi. Dumont and John L. MoOague. who #ro tome personally known to be the (dentical per: sons who signed the foregoing instru meut_as vico prosident and secrotary of tho Nebraska "Central Raliway compinys they acknowledgo the said Instrument to. b the voluntary nct and deea of tho suld No- brasica Cuntral Rallway company and thelr voluntary act and doed as such vice prosidont and secrétury of snld compnny. Witnios ty hand and notneial seal Inst o foresuid. ALEX. G. CHARLTON, SEAL.] Notary Public. 1 the above and foregolng proposition b epted and ndopted. shall said bonds be is sued, rogistered and deilvered and shull an ane nual tax in addition to the usunl and allother taxes be levied upon the taxavle property of the Oty of Omaha, Douglas county, Ne- braska, sufficlent to pay the interest on spid bonds 'us 1t becomes due, and at the time of lovylng the aunnual city tax, commenecing the tenth year prior to thq maturity of suld bonds, shall a tax In addition to all other taxes be lovied upon the taxab'e property of said oity of Omahas. Dong- lus county, Nebraska. and continued munu- ally thereufter from year to yenr until there- by sinking fund shall have been obtalned sufficient to pay suid bonds at the muturity thereot? YES. NO. The above questions shall bo r one question wud ail baliots of logn cast at suid eloction containing the above sitlon nd questions n tho form of the al ballots, to be prevared by the sald city 1or sald eleotl X" wark following the word ‘yes" pon sufd officlal bullot shall be counted in favor of the soceptance of sald amended props ositlon, tho fssunnco of said bonds and the lovy of s1id taxos in payment of the prineipal and Interest theroof: and all ballots of ezal voters oast at sald election contalning the above proposition and questions in the form of the official balloy, to bo prepared by the olty clerk ~of ' waid oity for ~ snid eloction with an “X* ‘mark following tha word “no” upon sald offlcinl ballot shall be co d and considered us wgninst the aocceptanco of sald umendod propo- sitlon, the Issuanco of sald the levy of suld taxes in Ipal and fnterest thereof. 1€ two-thirds the ballots voted by suld lozal voLers of sald city of Omaha. Douglus county. Ne« braska, at sald election shall be o st 1n favor of the iecoptance of suld amendod propos tlon, the Issuanco of suld bonds and the lev; of suld taxes In payment of the principal un interost, - thersaf, Aho = farokolng propo- sition will be held to bo adopted und the fore- going quostions will bo held to be wnswered in favor of the wsuance of sald Londs and t levy of said toxes, and tho sald bonds ther upon shall be issied. roglstered and delivered In wccordnnce with the torms and condivions ofsald amended proposition, and sald taxes shall be levied accordingly ; otherwise not. Which election will be open uth o'clock In the morning, und wiil continue open until® o'eloek Iu the afternoon of the same day. Dated at Omuhis, Nob., this 15th day of May, 1592 18igne: GEORGE 1. BEM1S, ds and ROPOSALS I'OR als, wind mills, tanks, pu Induup Bervico, Bino Kidgo Ax BUILDING MATER 1 ote. U, 8 y, Shannon ed proposals, "roposi ullding Mutorial, us the case may be and nddressed to the igned ut Pine Iildge Agency, 8. D., will bo received at this agoncy until 16%loek p. m. of June 21st. 182, for furilshing an | deliver: ing nt varlous paintson tho Plne Ridge Tudiun reservation to be designated by tho under- signed, about 20,000 foet of usgorted lumber: 160,000 "shingles: ' 52 windows: 40 doors; 6,000 Dricks: 2410° feot of quarter round ron. hard- wire, palots, rock, sind, ote. wlso ve () ton foot wind mills and powers With tinks, pur ps, galvanized iron plpe, ete, fall st of all material “may be ~obtained by application 1o the underslgned. Bidders pre required to atite wpocill i thelr bids the proosed price of artis clo offered for delivery unc \(ERet The right 15 reservod Lo roje: orall bids or any part of any bid 1f de interest of the service. v Kuoh bid must bo accompupled by ¢ check or draft upon some Unitoed Btatos de- pository or solvent natlonsl bank in the vi- clnity of the residence of the bidder. made aynabie to the order of the Commisslongr of nidian Affulrs for at least ive por ceat of tho winount of the propossl, whioh cheok or draft will be forfelted to the United Stutos In cuse any bidder or bldders recelving wi awurd shal! fall to promptly ex6cute a contraot with goad and sifiiolent sureties, olherwise to be re- turned to the bidder. | Biga necampaniod by cash in ilew f;’ " u”h ohegk will nos be considered. turthor Informution us to polnts of dolt transpartation, ol apply to CAPT. GEOROE LEROY BROWN, 11, oA Acting U. 5. Indise Azens madzive