Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 5, 1892, Page 19

¢ THE SWEET GIRL CRADUATE THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JUNE 5, About to Bloseom Forth in the Glory of Gay Costumes, “'OBEY"” STRICKEN FROM THE LISTS Significant Reform in the Wedding Service ~Suggestions About Engagement Kings—Various Fashion Notes. And now the school girl's thoughts turn enily to graduation gowns. Interest in that all-important article excesds the attention pald to examinations, The quality and cut of the dress is u delightful oasis in the desert of class routine, and the dress itselfis an epoch in life only passed by the wedding gown. The tail and slim and fair graduate accord- 1ng to modern authorities should select crepe de chine. It should be made simplo—the skirt plain, with a tiny vufile of the same material at the edge; waist high and closely shirred, confined with a sash of white silk that will bang 10 a bow at the side, The girl of truly classic form is boest at- tired in soft, fine aibatross cloth, [t is made Russian siyle, with waist cut a trifie low,and gnthered full at the nock and waist, with & yoke of fiue laco over. Tho top part of tho sleave will bo cut in one piece to form a big e puMt. Gronadines and henriottas are favorites. Mull is an inexpensive material for a gradua- tion gown, and looks very protty made with a broad sash of the same material,which will %0 balf way up the waist and bo' in itself & consideravlo trimming. Thena plaited col- lar of mull may be worn, and loose slooves with a deep plaiting falling over the hands. T'he skirt may be trimmed with two or three narrower plaitings. A very dainty gown of white lawn dotted ‘with heliotrope figures is attractive. The skirt is made with slight fulness in front, and quite a good deal in the back. Itis trimmed about the foot with a tiny ruche of white lace. The bodice is laid iu soft folds coming to a point AL the waist, both in front and back. The neck is siightly low, and round in shape. A very full double rufile of white chiffon, wide enough to reach the shoulders, trims it. The slooves are very full puffs to the elbow, and are tight below. From tho underarm seams four bands of narrow pulo hieliotrope rivbon aro brought 1o the middle of the front, the two lower tylng in & bow at the waist, and the two upper, half way between the neck and waist. One of the prettiest, class-day gowns is of white India qu,.pnmm with small pink rosebuds in a fashion suggestive of Diesdon china, Theskirt was made u conveaient length for walking over the grounds to tho “troe” ceremonies and tho like, 1t wus tho usual searlcss structuro, with fulness in the back. 7Three tiny ruffies of the silk trimmea the foot, the top one being caught along its upper edge by rosettes of narrow pink velvet ribbon, ‘The bodice opened over a full vost of plain white silk, and thero were tight un- dersleeves of tho same. The outer sleeve was of tho figured silk, vory loose, and opened from shoulder to ' wrisi on its inner seam. A band and rosetto of the velvet finished the wrist, and a wider velvet belt with long ends tisd fu tho back- inisued tho ‘waist, e ! Woman—with a capital letter—should by now have ceased to be & speoialty, writes Marion Harland in the North American Re- view. There should be no moroe need of “‘movements” in her behalf, ana agitations for her advancement aud development cou- sidered apart from the goneral good of man- Kkind, than for the abolition of negro siavery in the United States. “For what a man’— and presumably 8 woman—*hath, does he yeot seek after?” With the world of knowl- edge and opportunity thrown open to her, 1t argues Jittle for her ambition and less for her ability to grasp cardinal principles that she elects to ouild fences nbout her reservation, and expends time and force in patrolling pre- cincts nobody cares to attack. T am glad the question for disoussion today does mot contain the word ‘woman,’”” snida member of acelebrated litarary vlub., *“I' am weary of the preteitions dissyliabic, and satiated with incessant twaddie of ‘woman’s pro- @gress,’ ‘woman’s work for womun,’ and the ninety and nine variations upon the one string. By this time we ought to be there if somawhat raised, making tho ring showier aod frailer than if it were a man's ring. s One 6f the most expert money handlers in the Treasury Uepartmant at Washington s a woman, who has the remarkable record of counting 85,000 cotns in a singlo day. So delicato a~d sensitive is her sonso of touch that evon when counting at this tremendous rate she dotects a false coin with unerring instinct. The coins are sproad upon a glass- topped desk and counted four at a time, one under each finger tin, and so familiar have tho trained fingers become with the weight of the trae coin and the amount of its resist ance upon the desk that a bit of spurious* money 13 detected by each finger with equal exactuess, . Tho richest woman in the world lives in South America, near Santiago, She owns the entira town of Lota, which has 7,000 in- habitants, and nearly all of the adjoining town of Coronel. Sho lives in a magnificent mansion in the center of the finest private ark in the world, and is supplied with the uxuries of every olime, brought to her door by her own steamships from most remote countries, » Annte Rooney was struck by lightning on Thursday in Camden, N. J., but of course she was not sevarely injurad. The shock o guered somo distance from Maxglo Murphy’s omo, The Latest Fashions. Plaid surah fn_bright colors is very much 1n favor for making blouses and waistcoats for all sorts of uses. T'he plaids are always used bias, Pearls aro much worn—colored, white and black—and the newest F'rench bonnets have crowns of net exquisitely embroidered with them in various hues. Jinks—My wifo belongs to a sewing so- cioty. Spinks—So does mine, Jinks—What aoes your wife sow? Spinks—Gossip, mostly. Jinks—Guess they must beloug to the same one, A pretty tancy for summoer 1s that of mak- g the bodico of afternoon toilets of surah, with full sleeves of the same. This bodice comes well over the hips, and is fitted very snugly. There is 8 return to white ana cream laces for the throat and sleeves of bodices for afternoon wear as well as for evening. Even with higl corsages, many lace bibs and jabots aro seen. When a high school girl says she had a perfectly Jovely time the evening before, the shadowyv, indistinct figure of a young man instantly projects itself in the background of the hearer’s brain. A fine sheerquality of cream colored cheese oloth is very generally used by the makers of ehildron’s costumes for lining the waists and sleoves of summer dressos of light wool, surah, percale, zophyr, ete. 1t is quite a fad to have corsages 1n direc- toiro jacket shape to wear with plain skirts of a sohd cotor. These littla bodices reach ouly to the waist ana usually have doep re- vers and a chemisette and lace cravat. Veil cases are tho latest things in fancy work. They are mado of silk or linen, faintly perfumed, wrought more or less or- nately as the fancy pleases, and arranged on tko outlines of the oid handkerchief case. The prettiest bonnet is a tiny bit of whito tulie, drown up over a frame, with a wreath of white violets and nothing but white vio- lets falling on the hair behind, and make high trimming in front with white strings. Jack—How much simpler a woman’s cos- tume is than & man’st iate—I dou’t agree with you. Jack—Yet 1t's true that to be dressed to kill a man puts on clothes and a woman puts them off. Which is the easiert Some very delicate and lustrous Ameri can surahs aro exhibited this season in exqu! shades of color for dancing toiiots, and in richer tones for visiting and church cos- tumes, appropriate for the whole summer season. Long English traveling cloaks of Harris tweod or checked summer cheviot are made with very deeply pointea yokes and full bistiop sleoves of velvet—zolden brown, deep myrtlo green, olive brown or dark nastur- uum red. Clerk—There are two kinds of cloth to match tho shade of this sample you have, sir; one is much more expensive than the other. Have you any idea which your wife profersi Customer—Oh, yes! She waunts the 0uo that costs the most. Fow materials ave prottier for dressy after- noon weoar for mmer than the dainty printed crepons, They fall so softly, and the crinkled grounds give such a subdued chine- like effect to the flowers with which the goods are patterned. ‘The newest thing in hats is the silk travel- ing hat, the shapo of a woman’s Alpine hat, made of soft silkc and stitched precisely like we aro ever to arrive. I wm half sick of womanhood! 1 want to be & human boing." o Nevertheless, *movements” looking to what n Sorosis sistor calis *deliverance from masculine tyranny,” gather momentum overy day. Last weck the Mothodist confererce of Maryland struck tho Word “obey” from the wedding service. Women, us_everyboay knows, remarks the New York Commercial, have alwas looked upon the words “love, honor and obey” as a mero form. And they ato quite right 50 to regard them. For when two people become one the mere words spoken duriug the ceromony can haye noth- ing to do with deciding tne practical question ‘which of the two is to be thatone. There is an old saying that sometimes *'the gray mare is the better orse.” And it is a saying borne out by the common ex of man- kind. In many cases it is the woman who sbould tako command after a watrimonial al- liance, and she invariably does so wheun sho is manifestly the stronger horse of the team. No ceremonial that hus ever been deviscd by man will ever be able to abolish the inherent right of power to rule over weakuess. Strong women baye atways ruled over weak inen, and will continue 1o do so to the end of the chapter. But they will do so none the more because of tho omission of gne little word or a dozen long words from the marriage oero- mouy. The June bride is notto be classed among tho rarities of the month, She is too numer- ous. Easter ubsorbed much of tve glory of Junoas the bridal season, yet there is no ap- parent dimiyution of the ‘number of wed- dipgs booied for the present month. ‘T'he wedding aress of a Juno bride, says the New York Post, is made of magnolia white n, the back of which forms a statoly court train out en princesse. The front is iz coat shupe—this portion made of Veuctiun fpoint lace, the scalloped edges forming the coat fronts. The brides- maidw’ dresscs are of lace and Coiua silk, Kach young lady has chosen the favorite fower which is to form her bouquet do cor- sage and 100so band oluster. The dress of oach representc the tint of the selected blos- som, The “violet”” bridesmaid will wear an empiro dregs of loveliasy mauve silk and lace, ho primrose maiden & wown of Soft, creamy yellow. The “‘bua’ of tha‘fmnp will appear n 0 rose-heart toilet of dainty pink, with garnituro of half-open roses and fojiage. Tho fourth bridesmuid's toilet will be the pring willow” toilet of rarest golden green, also with lace in combunation with gamiture ot mignonette clusters, *‘phantom oliago,” aud waidon hLair fero. This toilet is very appropriately chosen by a tall,zolden haired blonde with Tich color.” The maid ot honor will wear & very beautiful white laco dress over whito silk, with white roses and follage. These owns buve not been chosen alone for the special becominguess to their VArious weurers, but also with an eye to har- mony when the eatire lovely party is grouped. " In selecting an engagement rng it s not to be supposed that the bappy young woman takes inlo account @t all the value of thu ring. It is all the sentiment, and not at all the cost, which welelhs with Hor. &till, it is 0ot to be denied that women are fond of ex- pousivo things aud beautiful things s well, And Af the young man who has been 8o for- lunate as 1o secure the wedding promise of the young woman of bis choice can present that same young woman with @ valuable ring to mark the tie he will be gving her something which shall be a source of pardon- ablo pride to her as long as she lives. The large, "mw{ mlrnfiuh rln1 coutinues to bo popular, although it is, or it may be, less ex- pensive than the smaller riegs. Inferior stones and very small oues artistically set | will often do very well ring, although it must for & woment osn 1l are cowposed of such slones. !'um are very lar t‘:“ IO:I'OII- hero are oven s that” preal” oo s lowad, Tad gold perhaps the most L for because uuknown to mavy people. A very broad gold rlug, similar to & nu'vn‘ Flug, now nu“(‘w for a warquis nov bo - sup- Couior The sociog s that all of | unusual and its existence Is | acloth hat. They are delightful and have every advantage, becoming and jaunty, light and uncrushable, and made 1n every color. Any womasn in whom the aress instinct is not entirely dormant can be hier own milliner this season, for the most startling of flyaway bows, the daintiest of lace rosettes, ribbon ruchings and lace thisties, besides the great variety of fowers, all may be purchased ready for trimming hats and bonnats, A pretty dress for a fancy ball may be made with a skirt of crisp white muslin, ac- cordion plaited and a bright blue green velvet corselot ornamented with glass drops, A white chemisette, gay with orange and lemon colored ribbo should be worn with the corselet. It is theItalian national dress. Among other decorations for airy summer millinery are gauze and veivet butterflies, carefully copied from nature, represonting the most gorgeously colored specimens, as ‘woll as the common yellow ones. There are also dragon Hies made of somo trausparent suostanca that ressmbles mother of pearl. A famous duchess in L.ondon recently went through the ordeal of baving a dress made on ber own figure. She stood for three hours while the dressmakers wrought fifty vards of rare old lace, that could not be cut, intoa gown fora soiree, at the close of which every stitch haa to be carefully cut and picked out before the lady could disrobe. ‘The populariiy of the ribbon streameris al- ready on the wane, Not only has it been ap- propriated by all sorts and conditions of women fo the verge of vulganty, bui the ladies have discovered that a yard or more of ribbon, with a bigh wind, is quite the re- verse of picturesque and approaches the ridiculous. A costume of white poplin is madoin a half-tailor fashion, with the whole front of the corsage laid in pleated silk muslin on bright Scotch plaid. Tho bodice makes a Jacket effect, tight-fitting and outlined with a narrow gold Russian emoroidery. The wrists of the sieeves have folds of plaid gauze with a rosette, Yellow Irish linen lnce, with fine applique bands to match, are much used wo trim deli- cate'summer gowna of organdie, zephyr, ba- tiste, French gingham and chambray. Surah sili is likewise combined with India lawn, F'ronch muslin, batisie, cotton crepon and like tissues. Rose-pink surah under pink India mull is afavorite selection. Though the ellnl{lnx sheath skirt is still in the height of fashion, there is a strong offect mado to considerably enlarge its circum- ference, aud to make it more elaborate by means of flat tavliors, by inserted panel pieces botn on the front and sides, and by slashing the skirts 10 show ulutm' be- ueath: also uy placing fan-pleated trimmings and passomenterie bands upsome of the skirt soams. Largo Leghorn flats are to be used for chilaren and older girls, and as the season advances we shall see them trimmed for gar- den party hats for women. The crowns are low or polnted, aud the broad vrim is turned up in the back in ::g fauciful mauner be- coming to the head. Large boas usually oruament the front, beld with fancy plus sad buckles, and large plumes or bunches of flowers stana high in the bac e —— ‘This is to testify that I bave tested the | medical proverties of Dr. J, B, Moore's Tree | of Life remedy to my eatire satisfaction, and can most heartily recommend it to the suf- foring and afilicted everywhere, to ve all claimed for it in the above statoment. Last spring I was suffering from loss of appetite, coustipation, ete., originating from kiduey and liver trouble, ana Ihad uot used one bot- Ue of this great life mnod‘{.nnm I was ereatly rolioved. My wife, 0, belug at a very crical stage in lifs, was suffering | | | i | | llumoh at umn.-aum by the use of this remedy been saved from much sufferiug and pos- v from premature Jdeath. Our youngest | son's health for several - years has been v and | delicate. He contracted some lung wfi by tuking cold with measles, which produced | kreat nervous debllity aud ooeasional bleed- ! g ofthe l i be has used some four bot- | tles of T'ree of Life, and fools and looks as .mhuw bad beoa given ham. If you loted, ey It Gro. Miuan, Pres. Elder. RS FIRST CITIZEN OF MONTANA Recollections of a Life Intarvowsa With the History of a State. HONORED IN LIFE, LAMENTED IN DEATH Colonel Broadwater's Individunlity Stampod in Proneer Aanals as Well a3 in Buasi- ness AfMairs—A Brash With Hoad Agents—The Vigilantes, (Written for The Suady Bee) The history vf ploneer lifa in ths wast sur- passes the most thrilling narrative of fiotion. Almost overy wndividual ifais a record of daring, privation and suffering, of triais that servod to bring into play those strong. en- nobling qualities of manhood which have in little more than a generation transformed a wiiderness into prosperous states and terri- tories, No pen has yot aloquately covered a tleld ripo with records of advanture and ro- mance, of conquest and crimo, of eadurancs and indomitable will. Soatteriog chaptors of notable epochs have baen written, but the complete work will doubtloss await the timo when the last of the graat aotors in ths drama of westorn sattloment and civilization have passed away. In the thrilling days of 1831, whoan states wora rent with deadly strifo and civil war broke over the land, Missouri was a vortex of contending factions. A majority of the people favored the southora causs, but so strong was tho hold of the north on strategio points that the aggrossive aupporters of tho union scattered the easmy early in in the couflict; and held tho state stoadfast till the close of tho war. Precoding aud suc- ceeding the clash of arms, an exodus of Mis- souriaus took place. a majority neading for the wost and northwest. Among those who left the state in 1860 to seck fortunein tho developing wast was Charles A. Broadwater, whose doath at Helena, Mont., was an- nounced last weok. Broadwater lacked a year of manhood’s age when from his home in St. Charles, Mo., he joined one of tho numerous caravans bound for “Pike's Peak or Bust.” Like many before and after him he did not find the country ovorlaid with golden nug- gets. Indifferoat succsss sorved to whet his youthful ardor and develop a love of, advea- ture. He became ono of the numarous class always ready to rush for new diggios, but nover fully satisfied with the prospects of a camp. When the Montana gold fever broke out in 1862 Broadwater was among the early arrivals in the Bannack fieias. Here he not only laid the foundation of a fortune, but became an active force in bringng order out of chnos as well as 10 the wmaterial develop- ment of Montana. The Bannack Gang. Before a vear haa passed the Bannack camp became the center, the rallying point of northwestern outlaws. Tho outcasts .rom California, Oregon, Nevada and Colo- ado concentrated there. Robberies were requent and murders common. Itwas the hub from which radiated as spokes in a wheel tho various branches’of the greatest gang of highwaymen thal ever strotched Bomp. A Wisconsin man named Plumer was tho commander of the desperadoes. Plumer flourished for a time in the role of Dr. Jekyll and Me. Hyde. t dgistrict he masked his plans by preteading t0 be a terror to evildoers. Frequent excar- stons were mado into the camps of the rob- vers, but none were captured. Emissarios weore oonstantly on the watch to guard against betraying the relations of Piumer to the aesporadoos and to receive due warning of official raids. When the sheriff left the camp tho desperadoes took charge, and when the oficiul und posse returned the gang took to the suburbs and robvod and murdered ungusrded travelors. Amoug the mentbers of the gnung were Bill Moore, George lves, Charley Reeves and John Cooper. These men were leaders of the road agents recruited from all sections, and under the protection of Plumor reapod & huge harvest of blood and treasurs during the winter of 1862-3. lves had killed his man several times and carried in his body oo his way" to an improvised scaffold the bullst placed. there by William Carbert during & melee in tho streets of Bannack. Moore rarely kitled in practicing his profession. He preferred the pleasanter duty of takiog the cash, Cooper worked ‘on - the principle that dead men tell no tales, and invariably am- bushed his victims, rhot them down and con- cluded the performance with robbery. Reeves varied his campaign for dust Dy slaughtering Indians, He pursued his runa- way squaw wife from Bannack into the Indian camp, beat her unmercifully and shot down her father for interfering. A Ride for Life, Tho reign of terror in Bannack was de- structive of prosperity as woll as lifo, Broadwater formed @ partnorship with John Y. Pomberton, brother of Willisam Q. Pemberton, one of the members of the noted vigilantes of Alder Gulch. Together they-went to Deer Lodge valloy and built two cabins on the site of what is now Daer Lodge city. They engaged iu cattle raising. In tho spring of 63 the camp was visited by Moore, Reeves, Cooper mdgvu. During a meee with Indians in the suburbs of Baunack a few days before, two rodskins and a squaw man were killed ana - Moore wounded. Fearing an. Indian raid on_their camp the rovbers took Moore to the Deer Lodge valley where they formed the acquaintance of Broadwater—an ac- quaintance which developed n thrilling inci- dent in his Life. Moore's wounds proved serious. Broad- water offercd him the use of one of his cao- s and used every available means to save his life. He succeeded. Moore was grateful for the kindness shown and pledged himself 1o reciprocate whenever possible. His part- ners in orime were of different mold. They closely surveyed the camp, gauged tho fighting ~ calibre of Broadwater and Pemberton and concluded that a raid on tho cabins would be a profitable ono. Meanwhile several head of stock were gathered ready for market. Broadwater drove the meager herd to Bannack and sold thew at good prices. He was about to start on tho return trip with the dust in his belt when he met Moore, the road agent whom he bad befriended. “Look out for your life om the road,” whispered Moore; ‘*the gang is onto vou."” “I'hey won't get much,” answered Broad- water, ‘“but what little I have tuey must figlit for it ““There won't be any fiehting,” exclaimed the friendly road agent: ‘*you will be am- bushed. If you value your life take my ad- vice. Iknow. I want io vefriend you. You are watohed, Wait until night and ship out of town quietl; +Temember,” sald Moore, in “don’t squeal on me,'" Broadwater did not believe there was much *honor among thieves.” Though suspicions of the source, lLe was thankful for the ad- vice. It put him on his guard and Le acted on the suggestion. Leaving Bannack at dusk he 0 away rapidlv and camped st g Hole for the night. A skulking Indian was observed approaching the camp during the night, Broadwater cautiously raised his gun sad as 5000 as the reaskin, whose man- ner boded murder, got within range a shot winged him. Dawn next morning found him orossing the Continental divide. As the rising sun bathed the mountains in & golden glow, Broadwater's fears vanished, He felt saf. He had either eluded his pursuers or Moore's assertions were baseless. Down the moun- tain he sped at a lively pace, fecling secure. The delusion was soon dispelled. 1n the Camp ot the Robbers, On roundiog a rocky polut ou Deer Lodge canyon he rode direcily luto the camp of Ivos, Cooper ana Reeves, The road ageunts were taken by surprise. They did pot ex- pact Broadwaler 50 8000, and Were not pro- Enflwmvohulm leaden greeting they tended. lustead they welcomed him. thanked bim for bis kindnoss to Moore and expresaod a desiro to act as a body guard for him on his journey home. “'Walt ustil. we saddle,” they exciaimed in cborus, ‘and we'tl see you through.' *No, uo, gentieinen,"” Broadwater replied in bis usual gallant v.ylnk Hdon't L yourself to the trouble. I tuan) you for T “Well, geatiomes, I wen's ubject. My parting, As shoriff of the horse is tired, Your's havo rested. I will ride head. You will s00n osertake mo." So saying Broadwater rode off. As soon us be got out of view he put spars to his norse. ‘Lusn vogan & ride for life, The road agents were soon in hot pursuit. On he spod ns fast as his tired animal could oarry him. The robbers gainea rapialy. The race continued for two hours, over foothills and valleys, through rockiined ocanyons and round towering_buttes. A havon was at last reacned. Browdwater rode into the ranch of John Contway, o ['renchman, just as his horse dropped from exnaustion, and the robbers scarcely 100 vards away. By a mutual undorstanding, though unox- prossed, nostilities were suspeuded, The horses of both sides wers turaed out to rest and graze, 1Sxprossions of esteem wore ex- changed. Thoy dined tocether. The road agents bantered ‘Broadwater on his unseemly haste, % ‘Which he roplied that pressing busio#ds at home de- manded his earliest attéition, He showed 10 outward sign of trepidation. On the con- trary he assurea an ai*of unconcern which threw tho road agents & their guara. They felt suro of their victim, and relaxed their vigilance, Broadwat饒 contrived by strat- egy to secure a fresh fiorso from Contway. Ho expluined the situafion to the KFrench- wan, The latter brofight a horse to the door, ostensibly to _go Hor stock, but it was for Broadwater. He tlirew on his saadle and cantered away lmlfl‘lhu protests of his would-be robbers. T'h {anu up thoe chase. Their horses were too Jadad 10 overtake s fresh animal. Early Life in Alder Gulch, The stampede to_ Alder Gulch occurred in the summer of 1863, ‘Dhousands flocked to what 15 now Virglula City, not only from othier Montana camps and surrounding ter- ritories, but also from the states, Comnpan- i0s were organized at Missouri river points, crossed the plains, eiuded the hostile Sioux whioh overran tho intervening coun- try. and reached tho muneral mecca in tho fail to find itin the throos of revolution. Plummer's gang of desperadoes ran the camp, Shocking crimes were of frequent ovonrrence. No man with money dare ven- ture far begond the camp, The famous vi lantes committeo was in the formative siago, It soon developod into & powerful and terrible organization, and after a serios of the most thrilling bat- ties, trials and pursuits, wined the gang from the face of the oarth and restored peace and prosperity to western Montana. The number of desperadoes hung from treo limbs and cabin rafters is said to range from eightoen to twenty-six. The three men who attempted to waylay Broadwater were among the nnmber. Ives was captured with others and charged with the murder of Te- balt, a mule artver, in the vicinity of Nevada City. The captors were brought to town aud tried in the presence of every resident in the cump, It was o thrilling day in Docember, 1863, It was a timo that tried men"s souls. On the result of the trial depended the supre- macy of order or crime, Supporters of the vigilantes flocked to Nevada City from Alder gulch and trom Baunack. Broadwater was a leading spirit 1n the movoment which was destined to lift Montana out of the slough of outlawry. The road agents were out in groat force. Tho immunity enjoyed in the past, the farcical trials had on previous occasions. made.them confident that the trial of Ives would result in acquittal. They scoured the country for friends, in the hops of over- awing the honest people. Bullying failed. Brave men had taken hold aed welded the law abiding people iuto a compact mass, determined to assort themselves at any cost. Conspicuousamong these loaders were Judge W. I, Sanders, United States senator, ex-Governor Samuel T. Hauser, C. A. Broad- water, W. G. Pemberton and X. Biedier Sanders and Pemberton couducted the prose- cution. A jury of twenty-four weighed the evidonce for and against lves. Au armed guard surrounded the court and armed pickets moved among the masses of excited people watching the friends of the road agents aud prepared to check promptly any attempt at rescue. The trial continued all day and far to the night. Sanders de- scribed it as a scene that put to vho test tho nerves of every participant. In weira solemnity and suppressed excitoment it equallod the tragic work of the San Fran- cisco vigilantes. A log fire lit up tho scene at night, casting ominous shadows in a back- ground of gloom. Outside the circle of tho open court men- talked in whispers, Kvery man was armed. A chance skot would have precipitated a desperats baltle, but so well ‘were the Triends of improvised lew- disci- lined that ' the ‘deaperadces were held n check and the' trial concluded without disturbance. A unanimous verdict of = guilty ©~ was pronounced by the jury. The 'verdiot was con- firmed by the people with' a mighty sbout, and within two hours Ives’ body swung life- less from the ridgepole of'a log hut. Bwift Justice. From this tims on tha work of the vi ilantes began in earnest.. Cooper and Reeves were run down late 1n the following January and lynched without the ceremony of & trial. Moore evidently changed his occupation after cautioning Broadwater at Bannack, and left the country, Within thres months Plumer and overy known member of his gang were disposed of, Desiaes several inde- pendent fresbooters without visible means of support, Once rid of the thieves sad mur- derers who had terrorized the poopls, the vigilantes retired from business and re- turned to their usual avocations. The les- son was a salutory one. Peaco reigned through the diggivgs, life and property were again secure, and prosperity followed. A Brosd Guage Business Man, In the succeeding years Broadwater was identified with the .freighting business. When the Northern #’acific entered the ter- vitory he was among the first to aily himself ‘with the new forces of civilization, munaged extensive coutracts, and subsequeutly bullt the Montana Central road, extending from Great Ialls to Butte, and of which he was president at the time of nis death, In finan- cial and commercial undertakings he was an active force, displaying in evory calling rare business sagacity aud rugged honesty, A Group ot Pioneers. The writer met and formed the acquaint- ance of Colonel Broadwater (every Mizsour- ian in Montana wears & military title) at what was probably the happiest period of his life, Tt was the 28tn of August, 1880, On the pre- vious day the waalth and beauty or Halena gathered at Hotel Broadwater to celebrate the formal u}mnlug of that hostelry and the dedication of the huge plunge bath adjoin- ing. It was an occasion of political ana sociul rejolcing. Montana’s star of state- hood was piaced on the union field of tiue on the preceaing Fourth of July. The first eloction for stato officers was to take place on the followlog October. Two senators were to be chosen. Tuis important event brought to the state capitol a host of politi- claps, mostly democrals, because Broad- water was 8 E‘"y leader, one of the big four, which included Ex-Governor Hauser, Marous Daly and A, W. Clark. Broadwater appeared in the prime of life at 4). A man of medium height, of rugged ghyli?uu, with & handsome, flxnnly face and row inafeative of strong montal power. Ho was dressed in a modest. black, with a hght sombroro covering his scant looks. He was the center of a group of noted pioneers, me: who with him had fashioned "the mold of state and were ioaders in its commercial and litical affairs. There wore Judge W. F. anders and Thomas Powers, now senators of the United $States; Major Magin- nis, ex-territorial delegate and aspirant for senatorial honors; Congressman Carter, now United States land commis ; ex-Gover- nor Hausor, another candidate for tho n tional senato; Hon. James K. Toole, subse- quently elected zovernor of the state; Hon. A. W. Ciark of Butto, who had & senatorial boe i bis bounet, hasides others prominent in business and professional life, They.had come together to do honor to the man whyse enterprise and public spirit were the lde:l- tion of the poople. Y A Unique Institution, The Broadwater hotel and baths are not only the great attraction of Helena in sun- mer. They are unique monuments to the originality and prodigal Liberality of the man ‘whose name they bear. Located four miles from the center of Heldua, at the base of Mount Helens, and ''at’ the entrance of Ten-Mile oreek . they are el closed in frame Of' natural beaut: To the west siretohiug 1) tive are the mountain Koot range. To the east is & valloy ten lo termivating in a low mirable perspec- es of the Bl‘lmwcr east and south- euty wiles wide, of hills, at the base of wi runs filmun river, & .clear suarkling stream, oolsily over its rock ved. Directly thwest loom up mighty their summits with snow. this tful spot Broad- water wuao@n The acres, which have lawns snd shaded . e et i, bath is the marvel of the state. 1892 “TWENTY PAGES, covers a space 3500x00 feet, and varies in depth from two feat at the entrance to nine feet at the outflow. The water is brought in ipes from hot springs six miles distant, and has a temperature of 105 degrees on reaching the bath. 1t is carried to tho arch of the rvof at the entrance, and tumbles over a mass of moss covered rocks arranged with urtistio oftect. Boh building and grounds represont an_outlay of §250,000. Viewing Colonel Broadwater's life in all its phases, as a rugged upholder of law in pioneer days,oras a business man with means to put operation broad, progressive plans, his unostentatious charities, his uncomprom- ising advocacy of what he believed was right, and his hatred of shams and trickerv, it is simplo justice to say that he was the ombodi- ment of the sturdy houor and unselfish man- hood which grasped aud guided 1he forces of primitive civilization in the great west. The advonturous boy of Missouri became the first citizens of Montana, honored and resnected in n{‘o, culogized and widely lamented in death. Where Badgers are Found, The Zoologist says that the badger is found in all North America, but this probably is a mistake of the books, for it is certain that there are thousands of men living in the Mississippi valley who never saw a badger except in a menagerie. The animal is said to be abundant in Canada and along the Rocky mountains of the northwest, but does not go farther south than Colorado. ELECTION PRUCLAMATION. In pursuance of an orlinnnce of the eivy of Omahu, passed and approved May 17, 1802, on- uitied “An ordinuneo calling a special election 10 vote upon the scceptance of the ameddod proposition of the Nebraska Central railwiy company and tho issuance of coupon bonda ot tho clty of Omnhy in the suniof two huns dred and fitty thousahd doilars #250,0°0) to aid the Nebraska Central Rallway company fn acquiring dopot grounds, ‘in the con- struction of a unlon rallway and pas: songer depot, and in the construction of other raliway Improvements upon said frounds, and to authorize n_tax for the ment of the Interest upon sald bonds and to create a sinking fund for the payment of tho principal thereof, and repoulins ordinance No. 3054, passed and approved Muy 10th, 180: 1, George P. Hem|s, muyor of the city of Omuba, do Lieroby {asne niy proclamation and zive publia notige unto the lozal yoters ot the glty of Oimahi, Douglas county, Neb, that on Thursduy, the'19th duy of Juue, 182, n speoial olection will be heid in said olty at the follow- ing polling places, namely: FIRST WARD, Firs$ District—Southeast corner Seventh and Maroy street: Seconv "District—Northwest corner Eighth wnd Leavenworth streets. Third District—1208 Jones stroot. JFourth " Distriot—1227 South ~ Thirteenth stree Fitth District—Northenst corner Seventh and Paciflo streets. Sixth District—Southeast corner Sixth and Paolfio strects. Seventh Distriot—23 Plerce streot. Eighth District—Southwest corner Eleventh and Center streots. Ninth Distriot—1802 South Sixth streot Tenth Distriot—Intorsection Ninth and Ban- oroft streat, northeast cornor. Eloventh District—102 South Thirteenth street, northonst corner Arbor street. SECOND WARD. First District—Intorsection Fourteenth and Jones stroets. South Thirteenth Second Distrlot—1004 street. “Chira distriot—Intersection Eighteenth and. Leavenworth streets, south side. Fourth Distr. Intersection and Leavenworth streots, south side. Fith_District—Intorseotion Twenty-third and Leavenworth streets, south side. Sixth District — Interseotion Twentioth stroot und Poppleton avenue. Soventh District 1422 Wiiliam streot. Eizhth District 1314 South Thirteenth streot (McCandlish). Ninth District—Intorsection Sixtoenth and Centor streots. Tonth District—182 South Twentleth street (Lovett & Woodman.) Elaventh Distriot—Intersection Twentloth and Baneroft streots. Lweltth Distriot—18% Vioton street (Dono- van). . Thirteenth Distriot—IntersoctionThirteenth and Valley strects. west side. Fourteenth Distriot—Intersection Twen- tloth and Boulevard streets. THIRD WARD. Firsu District—Intersection Twelfth and Chicago street. Second District-—317 North Fitteenth street (Woodworth). Third District--112 South Fourteenth street, (A.J. Simpson). Fourth District—1112 Douglas streot (0. J. WCunno), Fitth Distriot—Intersection Capitol avenue and Tenth streets. Sixth Distriot—Tntorsection Ninth streets, east side. Seventh Distriot—Intorsection Eleventh and Farnam streots. Efghth Distriot—1315 Harney street (J. 8. Mo- Cormiok). Ninth_Distrlot—1211 Howard street (Kil- keuny, Bray & Co). TOURTH WARD, First Districi—Intorsootion Sevonteenth and Davenport stroeta. Bocond_District—Intersection Twenty ond and Davenport stroots. north side. Third District—Intersection Twenty-fitth and Doags streets. Fourth District—Intorsection Soventeenth and Dodgo stroots. Fifvh District—420 South Fifteenth street. Bixth Distriot—Lnterseotion Twentioth and Douglus straets. Seventh District—Intersection Twenty-sixth street aud St. Mary's avenue. Eighth District—Intersection Twentieth stroet and St. Mury's nvenue, west side. Ninth District—1818 St. Mary's avenuo (Robobeaux). Elghteenth Twentleth Harney and o- Tenth Distriot—Intersection nnd Leavenworth streets, north side. (Eleventh Distriot—i0i3 Howard street (Hig- gins). FIFTH WARD, Firat District—Intersection Sherman avenne and Muanderson street. Becond Listriet—Erfling bullding, west side Sherr.an avenue, between Ohlo and Corby streots. Third District—Interseotion street. Sherman aveoue and Lal 008 Grace stroet, South- Fourth Districi west corner Sherman avenuo and Grace street. Fifth Distriot—13{7 bherman avenue /s man). Sixth Distriot—1154 S8herman avenue (Er- ing). Seventh District—Interscction Sixteenth and Izard strepts, Eighth Distrlot—808 "North Sixteonth street (H, G. Olurk, agent). Ninth District—Intersection Cass and Fif- teenth streets. Tenth District—613 North Sixteenth stroot (Beurs, agent) riot—Southwest corner Elgh- Eleventh Dis toenth and Oass strects, 422 North Bighteenth street. SIXTH WARD. First Distriot—Lycoum hall, 48% North Twenty-fourth street (Craig), Eecond D.strict—Intersection Thirty-sixth street und Grand avenue. Third District—Intersection Military avenue and Grant street. Fourth District—Intersection Twonty- fourth stroot and Manderson stroots, Fitth Distrivt—Intersection Twenty-fourth and Wirt streets. Sixth District—Intersection Thirty-vhird and Parker stroots. Seventh Distriot—2333 Lake street (W. A, Measiok), inth Distriot—2310 North Twenty-fourth treet. Tenth District—Intersection Twenty-elghtl and Franklin streets. B Eleventh Distriot—Intersection Twenty- fourth and Franklin stroets, Twelfth Distriot—1d0 North Twentloth street. SEVENTH WARD, First Distriot—2813 Leuvenworth stres Second Distriot—Interseotion Twenty-ninth avenue and Punal_emn avenuo, sust slde. Third Distriot—Interseotion Twonty-ninth stroet and Wouiworth avenue, south sfde. Fourth Distriot—Intersection Twenty-nlnth Elshlh Distriot—2626 Lake streot (S8asstrom), o and Mogeath stroets Bitth " Distriet—Intersection Thirty-second lvcnulfind Thomasop street. iatriot—1012 Twenty-ninth svanue. rey- Sixth Foventh Distriot—Interseotion fourth and Franols stroets. wianTi Firet Distriot—2004 Hamilton streets Imaa Distriot—2222 Cuming stroet. Thix Dl‘gm.ov.—lnhrmllou Twent! lfi“‘“ streets. ‘ourth D! Ifth District—2408 Cuming stre Bixth District—lnterseotion Twenty-second and Burt streets, Beventh ~District—Intsrsection Twentleth and Cass stroets. s NINTH WARD, irst District—Intorsection Thirty-seco: and Cuulng sbreots, e 4 Becond District—Intersection Fortleth and Ouan atreots, north side. Third District~Intersection Fortieth and Farnam strosta. ‘'ourth District—Interseotion Thirty-second auo and Davenport suraet. EI 'th District—2804 E nam street. ixih Distriot—3104 Loavenworth -tmt‘ 'arlhpu?o-.of sabmitting to the legal voters of sald olty, their sccontance et propmiiloy of e of O - Fitien a .. et weligd of fanethy dnd L 'gfi‘:,.'g ity Rt SRR ER e Aty At Questions and the adceplance or rejec- tlon of sald amended proposition, 1s submitted to aaid legal voters. and will be voted ubon in the mannor and form following: ““The Nebraska Central Railway company has made the following proposition to the elty of Omaha: The amended proposition of the Nobrasks Central Rallway company to the eity of Omaha, Neb. To the Mayor and Clty Counell of the Olty of Omaha, Nob.: The u rsigned, the No- brasks Oontral Rallway company. Droposes to ncquire and take possossion of, for railway purposes. that cortain tract of land, within the distriot bounded by Fi stroet, Chionzo stroot, Eloventh streot, Oali- fornin street, und the rizht of way of the Omahn Bolt Railway company, oxcept the goush buif of blosk U8, iots 3 and 4, biock @ ot ), nd north ono-hait of lots'2 und & 0t nd to erect thereon a union passonger depoton the corner of Fiftmenth and Chicago streets, to cost, Inoluding thoe other rallway improvements on sald grounas, not less the a four hundred thousand dollars Bi00,002 Provided, th 8 ty of Omaha, In Douglas county, Nobrasxa, wiil donate to tho suid Nebraska Central Rallway company two hundred anl fitty thousand dolints ($250,000) of Its_four () per cont_bonds, $100,000 theroot to bo dared Junuary 2, 185, and 315,000 thereot to be dnted January 1. 189k to become due ond pagub'e tmanty yoars frony their tive dates, with interost payabloe som! ally, all payablo at the fl¥oil agenc state of Noiiraska in the city of New York. Said bonds to be of the denomination ot one thousand dollurs (#1.000) esch, and each thereof to recite. “This bond 18 one ot a sories of two hundred and fifty (2350) bonds of 11ke amou nt and tenor, wh hich “are lssued by oity o Omuha, ‘In _Douglas ocounty, Nebraska, to the Nebraska Central — Rallwuy company, to ad 1t in noquiring Iand In the city of Omaha for union depot ana terminal purposes and in the construcs tlon of a union Frfiway passonser devot upon sald ground, andl jta railway tracks, side tracks, turnouts, switchos wnd wpproaches leaaini thereto, and other rallway fprove- mouts therewith connected." Snid bonds to be executed and re:lstered as ot immedlateiy uftor the dates thereof, immodistoly theroatter delivered to the First Nautonal bank of Omaha, Neb, trustee, to be hield o trust for doilvery to the Novruska tral Ruilway compuny Its sucsessors or assigns. by sald trustee, in Instaliments as horelnatter provided. The suid Nobraska Contral Ruilway com- pany plans to construet, or causoe to bo con- structed, a line of rallway In Towa, not loss thun 100 miles In the cast ufprnlch of u bridge, which the said Nobriska Central Rallway company has also Plnnnml to construct over the Missourl river, ntersocting or conneotinz with or reaching the Iines of two or more of the foliowing rall- W¥ corporations, viz: ‘ho Tilinols Central Raliwa, Winoun & Southweatorn Railway company, the Minneapolis & Bt. Loulis Rallway ocom- anv, the Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas Olty allway compnny, the Chiongo, Fort Madison & Des Motnes Raliway company, the Atchi- son, Topoks & Santa Fe Rallway company, the Baltimoro & Ohlo Ruallway company, the Ohlo & Misslssippl Rullway compuny, the iceo- kuk & Western Rallway company, the Quincy smaha & KKansas Olty Lallway company ana the lowa Central Rallway company. Ono hundred thousand ($100.00)) doltars ot sald bonds shall be dellverad by sald trus- e to sald Nebr: Rallway u the stato of extent, from company, the ppany s suceessors ToF | usm T when [t or they shall huve acquired and takon possossion 'of _that cortwin traot of land looated ~ within tho distriot Yoanded by Fifteenth street, Chicago street, Eleventh ‘street, Californin strees and the right of way of the Omahn Halt Rallway com- pany, (except tho south half of biocks 38, lot & und’d, bloek 28, lot 1, aud the north half of 10#‘2 and 3, block 27) rovided, that the sald one hundred thou- sand dollars ($100,000) of said bonds shall not bo delivered until after tho sald Nobraska Central Rallway company, its successors or 18signs, shall have constructoi the sald line of raflway in the state of lowa. Ono hundred and fitty thousand dollars (8150,000) of suid bonds shall bo dolivered by snld trusteo to sald Nebraska Central Rallway company. {ts sUCCESSOTS OF assigns, when it _or they shall have compieted tne erect.on of a unfon passenrer aspot upon safd truct of land abovo described, to cost, inciuling the other rallway improvements on id grounds, not less than four hundrad thousnnd doliara ($400.00. roof of such 20st to be mada by the sworn m Nt of the president and trens- urerof snid rallway compuny. flied with the 2ity clerk of Omana, aceom ted by certifi- oate sizned by the city attorney and eity en- gineer. that in their opinlon such amount has actually been expended. Proviaed, that it the sald Nebraska Central Railwuy company, {ts successors or assigns. shall tall to luqlluru and take possession of sala land, itshall not be entitled to receive any part of said one hundred thousand dollars 8100,000) instaliment of bonds: and. further vrovided, that none of said one h Bty thousand dollars (8150,000) inst bonds shall be delivered until atleastone rall- way lm!n&.ny in addition to the N Central Railway company shall b using sald union depot; and, Provided further, That the mayor and the city counol shall, by resolution, upon the full performance of the undertakinis on the part of sald rallway compuny herein eontained. order the delivéry of said bonds st the times nforesaid; and, Provided turther. Thut all matured coupons shall be removed and oancelled by sald trustee botore deliv.r{ Of tho bonds to whicn they aro attached; and, Provided further. That the mayor and city council of the city of Omahs shail cause o be lovied on the tuxable property of said city an annual tax sufficlent for the payment of the interest on sald toupon bonds as it becomes due, and after the expiration of ten (10) years from the dato of safd bonds the mayor and olty council of sald olty shall cause to bo loviod in uddition to all ‘ocher taxes on the taxable property of said olty an amount of tax sutncient to create a sinking fund for tho payment at maturity of sald bonds, (the amount of tax to be levied for such sinkinz fund not to exceed twenty-five thousand dol- lars (825,000.00) In any one year); suld tax to be oontinued from year to’year until the suld bondsare tuily paid. The acquirement of the said lands and {m- provements herein contompluted Inoluding the snld rallroad in Iowa. shall be begun within one year from May 1. 1802, and be pushed to completion Without unnecossary delay: and shyll be completed within three years from the Ist day of July, 1892, Jn case nny of the terms, limitations, condi- tlons or provisions proposed herein reluting to the ‘bexlnnluy, pro:ress and complotion of 310 improvoments are not compiled w.th, (unless dol.‘, is directly and necessurily caused by injunotion or other judicial pro- vcoedinas, or by unavoldabie scoldent or act of Providence), the said company shall not be ontitiod to roceive sald_bonda or any thereof. oven though the electors of sald oity of Omuh: shallbave by thelr vote authorizod the i ance of said bonds: but all right to, bonda shall by such defauit and without uny Judioiai determination become forfeited. Provided, however, that if the beginninz, proress or complotion of eald improvemen! shall be deluyed or obatructed by any of tho aforesnid oauses, the times horein uliowed for the prozress and complotion of suld improve- menta shall be oxtended to the extent of such delny or obstruction; and should a dispute arise between tho waid oity of Omaha and the said Nobraska Con Rallway _oomp: with resoct to theoauss or extont of doiay. the snme at the election of Lraska Qentrul Rullwny compang, shull bo referrod for dotermination to a bonrd of ar- blteators, o be appointed as borelnatier pro- vided. In consideration of recelving the proposed hsidy the Nebraska Oentrul Railway com- pany agrees to allow all raliway companies tho following rights: The right ta run tholr locomotives. pussengor and freixht trains over ite wain and passiog tracts within the city of Omaha; and over Ita proposed bridge and np- prouchos. the rizht to uso such portion of it terminal grounds, epotsand fuollities as may Lo neccaury and prover for the conduct at 2 tfl. ness Lii Iuch’ m;d te fnelud- 0, enlargmout o depot unfi dufl'fl' lrounii the right to hl:’;”l tholr onrs switehiod and dellvered by the Ne- braska Central Rullway company upon all of {ta awitch tracks: the Fightto conneot tholr roads at xpolnl withln ono hundred (IW} wiles of sal dll.g of Omaha with any 1ine of raliway which t| ‘al Rallway oLras| Ce company, Or 118 suGCEssOLs oF nsslgns, muy construct er oause o b constructed 6vst ot tho Missourl river, and to run thelr locomo~ tives, pussenger and frelght trul hy in' and tng tracke of sal rond )y wureed that in oase sbraske | Oentral, Eatlwey oom- pan; nscruce ronoe 22800t oo Missourir! 5 of any other eorpo) on uch 0} ration a -'ano o ol 45000 And h suflicient instrument Linding it or him to wbide by the terms, conditions and provisions oF this provosition, b same aa tn ‘sald asks Central Rullwsy company woula ave bean bound if 1t haa bufltine swmo, olivery of the aforesald one hundre thousand :O(IIII (4100,000) Installment of nd DqoVided. that the useand entuym auch FullWay 00mpanios of aach ahd o #ald righte shall b6 upon Just ai and tho puymont of Just and fa tion o the pany, ite successors or assigns, and subjeot n* porating ruies snd regulations of the ebraska Centrale Rullwny company, 1is suc- OCUMMNTH OF Rsdlgns, w8 lh\llu necess a proper, fust and roasonable. And the sald Nebraska Oentral Rallway company will submit sny dispute arising be- tweon ft wnd such other compuny or com- g‘l“l‘.‘l n‘:dl‘: b uso an '".fé;)rntnlol any conipeus ebrasks Central Ralway con ik et Gl i 28 fosais et Grefups 3 he ° o LY ot ) Vekons, ratnar, sgmpany B o i Yl 2 sorvod upon the other party & wrltten notios whieh sh tout the matter in dispute to be submitted, and the time pronased for the heating, which shall not be less than thirty (3 dnya aftor the timo of service: and theree upan the advorse party shall within twonty @01 dnys after such servios upon It sorve 1ty apswon, I any it have, upon the party do- myndiRg the Arbitration. Tho Board of Arbitrators, whan orzanfzed, shail have power to fix the timnof hearing and to adjourn the saime from time to time, and to mako ail nosessary rulos and roguin: tlons for the production of tostimony in the possession of wither party, and othorwise to compel a faigand apeedy triat the decision of a majority of the bo.rd shall control and the final determinat on'of the board shall be finat and conciusiy o parties of ail mat- are s tre Wherover arbitration shall be resorted to AUCH AriLFALion Anail L8 Lo XSt vy Of the paTLies (©X0opL A3 horeln vlsowhere pro- viig). a8 to the mattors and things invoived and degldod theroin. Sald Nabrncn Contral Rallway company, lts successora and assigns. shail transport fralehy ‘lm-lulltni transfor of frolght and all charges notdental to sald transportation) over any Lriden sa0 anprosshes ve®vall pe over any rallway it ahall nonstrizat within one hundred (100) miles of the Missourl river within the atate of Nebraska, for just or ronsonable ratos or churges, w0 of differenco as to und reasonabl rallWway vomniny muy he samo to arbitration in the manner and to the arbitrators above provided for, b this paragraph respeoting frelght chars hall not become aporative or in foroe untl ve yoara from the dute of tha deiivery of u last instaliment of the bonds herelnbstore ¥ cou submit n torrod vo. 1t I8 turthor proposed that sald bonds shall b delivered to tis Nobraska Central railway company. Ity $UCCONOR OF AS8IENS, ONlY PO the execution by tho sald Nobraska Centra rallway company or Its successors, and doilv- ery o the city of Omaha of an undortakin ¢ In wriling to tho effect that tho prinolpnl depoy of sald ratlwity company,lts zeneral ofiicos and rineipal miachine shops when built, shafl b acatod nna maintainod within the carpors 1tmits of the oity of Omahn, an | thatw viol Adon of the terms of sald_undortaking by v wald Nobraska Contral rallway com pi 8:0cessors or assigns, shall ron ler Nobraska Central ra aucoessor In tho ful thereon, This _proposition shall, after belng duly noknowledsed by tho Nebraska Uentral Ruilx Wiy company, bo recorded 1n the ofiloe of the rogistar of deads of Douglus county. Nebrask aud for a perlod of twenty (1) years from an. aftor this dato, shail e referrod w by giving the book and page whereln the samo ls ros corded fu auy mortzage, deed of trust, dewd of conveyauoe, or leaso of said depot and depob rounds, With tho atatemont that tho sald No- roskn Contral rallvny company, (14 sngeose #oraand usslgns, aro bound by the torms, Hmts tations, provisions wnd conditions ot tnit proposition whish ure hereby made its coves nants that attach to and run with the sald property into whososver hands it may cumu‘ 1y or 1ty ho said ity lway company, fndebted to thesal | city of Om: mount of said bonds, und luto Provided, that the clty council ot the olty of Omaha. (the mayor approving in due form anall ennct a certaln ordinance (whioh at the date hereof, Is pending consideration before sald counoll), entitied “Anordinance ¢ranting permission und ‘authority to the Nevriskn Jontral Rallway company, 1ts suocossors und assigns to construct raliroad tracks aloog, aoross, over and under certain stroots and atleyain the olty of Omaha subject to certain conilitiohs, and to vaonte parts of certain streets and alleys In the city of Omaha upon complixnce with certain other conditions.” And it 18 also provided, that If suid Nubraska Contral rallwiy company shall not, within forty-five 45 duys of belng notifiod by the clty” clork of the = adopton of tnis proposition at the eleotlon held to vote upon tho sume, flle with the sald city clerk Its written ratifieas uon of th's proposition undor Its corporate senl, none of sald bonds shall be Issued, and all the torms and provisions of this proposi= tion shall be held fornaught. Tho Nebraska Central Railway company +agrees before an election being cailed to subs mit to tho voters of the oity of Omahu thik proposition, thut it will executo and del{ver to sald eity n bond with good una suffisient surotfes in the sum of five thousand dollarg (35,000,00) and five thousand dollirs @5,000,00) onsh, conditioned upon the payment of the expenses of sald election. “I'his proposition und the acceptance throot by the elty ot Omabu und the ratifiestion ot this proposition by suid Nebraska Central Rallway company, OF Its SUCCCSSOTS OF A8 signes, as hereln provided. shall be construed und understood to constitule a contrac botween tho sald Nebraska Central Railway company, 1ts successors or_ussigns, and tho sald city of Dmaha, xnd all tho torms, conditions, agreoments and provisions made on the part of tho Nebraska Central Rall- way company in this proposition con- tained are hereby made the covenants of the sald Nobraskw Central Rallwa, company, Its successors and assigns, whicl shall attach toand run w.thall ofita said property and be binding upon any party into whose hands It or any of it may come. Tn witness whoreof tho sald Nebr: tral Rullway compuny has naused these pres- ents to be éxeouted this 16th day of Muy, A. .y 1892 2 NEBRASKA CENTRAL RAILWAY CO. By J, H. Dusmons, Vice Presidoal Attest: JOHN L. MCCAGUE, Seoretary. (BBAL.] itness: ALEX. G. OHARLTON, Stato of Nebraske.| Douglas dounty. 7 On this 16th_day of May, A. D., 1802, before me, n notary publioin and for sald county, personally dppenred th above named J. % umwont and John L. MoOaguo, Who are tome personally known to be the {dontioal per- sons who 'signed the foregoing instru- ment _as vice president and secrotary of the Nebraska Central Rufiway compunys they ncknowledge the sald instrument to be the volu aot and dooa of tho said No- braskcs Contral Rallway company nd tho voluntary nct and doed us such vice president and secrétary of snid company, Witness my hand and noturinl soal the date 1nst aforesaid. LEX. G. CHARLTON, SEAL.] Notary Public, hall tho above and forogoing proposition ba accopted and adopted. shal? said bonds bo Is- sued, rogistervd and detivered and shall un au nual'tax {o uddition to the usual and allother taxos be levied upon the tuxaulo property of the Clty of Omaha, Douglas county, Ne- brasks, sufliclent to'pay tho intorest on satd bonds us it bLecomes due, and nt the time of levying the mnnusl city tax, commeneing tho tenth year prior to the watarity of safd bonds, shall n tax in addition o all other taxes bo lovied upon the fuxab o property of aid oity of Omaha. Doug- ins county, Nebraska, und continued annu- wlly thereitter from yoar to year unvil there by naiuking tuna sball huve been obtained suficient to pay ssid bonds ot the maturity whereot? YES, N The above questions shall be regarded one question uud uil ballots of legnl voters cast at sald election containing the uhove provosition nnd questions in tho form of the official ballots, to avared by the eity clork of sald clty ior said elootlon, = with an “X" mark following the word ‘*yos' on sald official ballot shall be countod in vor of the ncceptance of sald amended prop- osition, the 1ssuance of suld bonds and the levy of snid taxes In puyment of the privulpal und interest theroof: and ail bullots of legal voters oast at suid electlon contalning the nbove proposition und questions in the form of the. official balloy, to be prepared by the city “clerk ~of ' swid oty for = said election with an “X" ‘mark following the word *no” upon said official ballot shall Do ocounted wud ~considered us aguinse the noceptance of sald wmendod propo- sition, the {ssuanco of said bonds _and tho levy of suld taxos la paymont of the prinoipal und nterest thoreot. "1t two-tiiras of ull the bullots votod by said lexal voters of snid city of Omaha, Dougius county. Ne- braska, at sald olection shall be c st in favor of the icceptunce of §«w amended pro tlon, the Issuunce of suld bonds and the le: of siild taxes in payment of the prineipal uj interest thereof, the forogolng prop: Bition will 1o hold to be adopted wnd the fare goinz quostions will be held to be wnsworad in favorof the 1ssuance of sald bonds und the lovy of sald o8, #nd the sald bonds there- upon shall be issued. roglstered and delivered in uecordance with the terms and condivions of suld amended proposition, and sald tax shall bo levied acoordingly; otherwise not. Which eleotion will be open uv8 o'clogk (n the u.ormn‘x. und wiil continue open until@ o'clock 1 the afternoon of the same day. Dated at Omuhi, Nob., this 18th day o{Ml'. 1892 (Bigned.] GEORUE 1. BEM1S, Mayor of tne City of Om, N. M. RUDDY, THE ONLY PRACTICAL OPTICIAN 210 Bouth 15th St, Farnawm St Theater. EYES TESTED FREE Glusses Fitted to remedy all defoots of oye: sight. " Bloel spectacles 0f guarautecd guallty $land up. Bolid Gold Spectacles anl Eyeglasssi, $ 1 and opward, Oceullst's presoripvions for Klassos filled corrcolly wame day ne reselved ARTIPIOIAL HUMAN EYES INSERTED i U Freque?:: a new IDEA IN ADVERTISING, Address suddenly, without uatice,