Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 9, 1892, Page 11

j < TIMELY FARM TOPICS FOR JUNE. BY D. D. T. MOORE. J une, the leafy month. U so tho cultivator freely. N o hiquia “ardent” afield. E nergy is necessary now. June, the opening month of summer, 's not likely to be a very jubilant one on the farm this year. The season is so sackward that much spring work is yet to be done, und atatime when other matters cannot be neglected. !armers will be constrained to modify their plans for want of time and help to sarry them out, and plant less than they Intanded. ery soil tiller will have an wbundance of both hand and head exer sise this month; for while fleld work re- fquires udusual muscvlar maninulation, the planning anJ preparation necessary for such important operations as ha; and harvesting will call for 'he a use of his mental faculties. With hoed crops to plant and cultivate, grast to cut and secu groin soon to be garnered, and other urgent matters demanding at- tention,there is occasion alike for order, system, promptness, skillful and earnest physical effort and good management, At such a time, when spring and jummer work are mixed and unusually ressing, the cult vator dhould . uss both brain and brawn to the best possible advan- tage. The wise husbandman wiil fore- cast his work. For such important la- bors as haying and harvesting he will provide in scuson by securing the ne essary men, teams tnd machinery, b ing them in readiness when wanted, and provent delays and nccidents when the work opens by personally directing oper- ations, Being thus equipped, and hav- ing fully provided for contingencies, the enorgetic and progressive farmer wiil generally got through the most arduous Inbors of the year with comparatively little difficulty. The Calture of Corn. The success of the corn crop will largely depend upon prompt weeding and good cultivation. It is well to start the cultivator or other weeder oarly, even before the weeds appear. Some farmers do the earlier weedings with a harrow, which does not injure the corn while it is small. Frequent stirring of the surface soil 18 the great secret of good corn culture,so keep the cultivator going. Thorough tillage not only adds 1o the yield and value of corn, but is of decided benefit in preparing the ground for subsequent crops. But corn is far more ecasily cultivated now than I merly, as nearly ail of the work is done by labor saving implements. Where it can be used the double culti- vator, with n span of horses, is more economical than a_single one-horse ma- chine, us it saves the labor of at least one man. On light soils a little ashes, plaster or other fertilizer applied to each hill (or along the drilled row, if in arills) will help the corn crop materi- ally. But keeping the cultivator mov- ing lively. and thus stirring the soil, is all-important. The Potato Crop. The potato crop is annually becoming more important in many sections. It should receive timely cultivation and also be protected from the Colorado beetle or potato bug, in all localities where thut pest prevails. This epemy can be kept in check by the liberal use of Paris green or London pur- ple, the latter being the cheapest amunition for the purpese. The most effectunl method is to apply it in liquid form; but great care should be used in storing, andling, ete., in order to avoid personal injury, as both articles are deadly poison. A Connecticut farmer tells us that ground plaster (zypsumn) is the best article with which to mix the Paris green to destroy the potato bug that ho has ever found. In regard to manures for potatoes, there are various opinions as 1o which are most beneficial. Good hardwood ashes are however among the very best that can be used, and a successful New York farmer assures us thut he has seen very decided effects from plaster used on potatoes on his farm in a very dry season. Iixcellent results can be ob- tained by the use of hen manure made fine and scattered freely close to the rows. b Root crops will soon require weeding and thinning. Both operations should receive eurly attention. When thinning ~turnip, beet or carrot crops,a great deal of work can be saved by using the garden hoe for that purpose. The plants shouid be separated about the width of a com- mon hoe, and one thrust forward and a pull back with the hoe will do what is necessary. If too mnnyi ants are left, all but the strougesv should then be pulled out by hand; bnt one cannot af- ford to spend time enough to thin the whole erop by pulling out the surplus plants with the fingers. In weeding, much bard work may be saved by using & cultivator that will run close to the rows, but weeding onlons—a necessary evil—can best be done by getting down on hands and knees, the old buck-aching Many | against 8o far as possible. There is no economy in using poor, cheap imple- ments, as loss frequently results from their breakage or failure to operate well, which usually happens at the yery time when their use can be made most advantageous. The shrewd farmer knows that to have matters run smooth- | 1y and successfuliy at such a timo in- volves not only timely brain work in plannivg and foreeasting, but personal supervision and often severe physical | labor when the active campaign is | opened, and therefore provides ingly The grass crop must have been great- ly improved by the recent copious rains, and hence all interested should be ready for work ns soon ns it is fit for cutting. Most good farmers now favor early cutting, the time of . bloom or thereabouts being considered the best to obtain the most profitable returns, Clover hay should also be cut early say when the last sets are in_blossom and the first ones a little turned. The wheat harvest should aiso be pro- vided for in advance. Those who have much grain to cut will find it for their interest to early secura or arrange for the necessary machinery, with the requisite foree of men and teams for their ready manipulation. The careful farmer will also be prepared in ecason, for it is even more important to prompt- ly cut wheat than grass, as the grain is the more liable to damajre from delay in garnering. Most farmers favor cutiing wheat before it is fully ripe. One great advantage in the early cutting of both grain and grass is that more atention can be given to the detailsof the im- portant work, and this is a docided gain where one has many acres to harvest. Farm ve Stock in June. Domostic animals require good care in June as well as in Janunry, s they often suffer from heat unless protected. If there are no shade trees in the pastures. wemporary sheds of poles with brush roofs will afford relief to the animals: and il you set up a few rubbing posts and provide boxes of salt easy of access it will promote their comfor Dou’t torture your working horses with blinds, check reins, cruppers and like uscless contrivances. See that the collar and all parts of the harness fit properly, to prevent injury from chafing. Assist the animals to protect themselves against flies, feed them regu- larly, hitch in the shade, and note and do other things which will add to their comfort and your profit. Provide good pastures for ali stock not kept in stubles or soiled. Cows expected to yield golden June butter should have good pasture and access to pure water—but do not allow them to gorge themselves with rank growing clover, which causes a condition of bloat that often prove ous and sometimes fatal. Sheep sh ing should be done with care and s Do up the fleeces nicely, and keep them free from dirt to secure the highest price. Look out for the ticle that now leave the shorn sheep and resort to the lambs; dip the latter in tobacco water or some other decoction prepared for tho purpose. Give a meal siop daily to young pigs intonded for early market. Watch the chickens and protect them from hawks, owls, rats and other ene- mies, Orchard and Fruit Garden. Fruit growers must watch their trees, bushes and vines this month and fight the voracious insects persistently. Spraying with Paris green will destro; the codlin moth and most other orchar and garden pests except the curculio, for which shaking or ring the tree is the sovereign remedy—catehing the in- sects on a cloth spread under.” A tea- spoonful of the poison named to a bar- rel of water is enough; in applying use some spraying instrument that will do the work effectually. Remove cater- pillar nests by using’ a swab of kerosene emulsion or lime wash, and sprinkle hellebore on the currant worms. Mulch the strawberries, if not already done— straw is good for this purpose, but a coarser material may be used—currants and gooseber are also better for mulching. See tothe raspberries and blackberrics, only allowing such suck- ers to grow as are needed for nex year’s fruiting. The thinning out of fruit is important and should not be neglected. This process is essential and rarely overdone. Grafts set the ast spring should be examined, and if iikeiy to bo crowded, remedy by remoy- ing the ¢ ss. New grafts may yet be set if dormant ms are used. It is well to now look after the tree labels and rectify errors or obliterations as far as possible. Short Stop § Now push the mixed spring and sum- mer work, but be syster and thor- ough. Shade in the pasture for stock may be a modern idea, but it is a good one. AH haying and harvesting tools and machinery should be provided in ad- vancé and kept in good condition. The late spring extends the season for tree planting, remember. The working teams should be handled carefully at this busy season. Yes, keep right on adding to the compost heip. How about extra June butter? While secur- uggestions. process. A good onion weeder that | jny exira field laborers be sure and got will save this grief is a great desidern- | 1004 house help for harvest. Uproot tui % played out old small fruit gardens; Many farmers make o great mistake | the land is wusted. Apply manure in attempting to grow roots of large plentifully to all hoed crops. Stir the size and obtain extra quantity per acre. The object ought to be rather to get sur 0o 80il frequently as soon as the corn is up. Good b wood ashes will thote of medium size and of the best | holp potatoes and onions smazingly. A quality—for one bushel of these may | good ' clover sod turned under fits the contain more nutriment than two or even threo bushels of overgrown speci- mens; and, furthermore, greatly lessen the labor of digging, storing and feed- ing. Some roots we have seen wero so large as to be little better than wooden pulp for feea, Anvimals would not eat them unless very hungry.and when they did s0 the roots proved more or less in- T digestible and afforded little nutriment, Corn and Millet for Solling. As gruss is late and likely to be short in many localities, the sowing of soiling crovs should not be neglected by those who have much stock to provide for. Soiling crops are valuable in all sea- sons, and especially necessary 1o supple- ment tho huy crop when the latter is diminished. Fodder corn is probably the best for this purpose, notably if some fertilizor can be used to insure a quick growth, Corn sown in drills is preferable to broadeast, and one bushel per aere, drilled in, will give best re- sults. Sweet corn is best for soiling pur- poses, the evergreen or mammoth sweet being o favorite variety therefor. Corn way bo put in at intervals of ten days until the middle of July. Soversl kinds of millet way also be sown for soil- ing, but the golden (or German) vari- ety does best on fairly good soil, and of date years it has increased in populur- ity. Miliot has the advantage over corny that it may be sown luter—say any time in July, or even early in Augusi. Oats and peas sown together make a good soiling crop when put in early in the season, but for late sowing corn and millet are most excellent, and alto- gother preferable, Haying and Harvesting, Every farmer who has much grass or !nin 10 cut should make early prepara- lons for hnyh-.{ and hervesting, gen- erully the wost important nod hlgorfiuuu operations of the season. Thoso who have not already provided for the re- Quisite men uud teams, tools and ma- chinery, should lose no time in com- pleting their wrrangements; for when #rass or grain isroady to cut every delu, or contingency ought o be gulldui ground for almost any other crop. Raisa plenty of roots this season. Weed the garden often and early. Protect all insect-destroying birds, Salt pastured animals regularly, and see that they have shade and good water. Filtny water does not help a cow to give good milk. Fight insect enemies persistently 10 save your crops. Aim to excel in ail your operations, and resolve to make your furming pay better than ever this year. AT‘m Tor Over Two Years my little girl's life was —I1IN . made miscrable by o REN | case of Catareh. Tne discharge from the nose was large, con- stant and very offensive. Her eyes be- came inflamed, the lids swollen and very poinful. After trying various remedies, 1 gave Ler 8. 8. 8. The first bottla | seemed to aggravate the disease, but the | symptoms soon abated, and in a short time she was cured. Dr. L. B. RITCHEY, Mackey, INo. 20cs) ) '_)l ‘pay till oured. Dis.J BTEFHRNS. Lebenss ) YOURSELF! Ask your Druggist for & bottle of Big @, The only non-poisonows remedy (of all the uunatural discharges and rivate disesses of men and the Bebilitating weakness peculiar omen. b cures in o fow without (ke aid of CINGINNATI, O, V.8 A i | THE OMAHA DAILY ** Pure Blood, Perfect Health.'" Sick Headache Symptoms, —1s apt to begin in the morning, on waking from a deep sleeps At first there is an oppressive feeling in the head, which gradually merges into severe heavy pain in the temples, ful. ness and tenderncss in one eye and extc.ding ncross the forchead, and dis. tressing sickness at the stomach, Sick headaches are the out- come of biliousness or disor- dered state of the stomach, cause great suffering, and often lead to serious illness. Kickapoo Indian Sagwa promptly removes the ‘causes of sick headache by cleansing the system and regulating the stomach, liver, and _bowels. $1.00 a bottle, All druggist Kickapoo Indian 0l in instantly, Kills p a5 cents, Morning Noon Night Good all the time. It removes the languor of morning, sus- tains the energies of noon, lulls the weariness of night. Hireste: Beer delicious, sparkling, appetizing. Don't be deceived if a dealer, for the sake rger profit, tells you some other kind s ustas good ”—'tia false. No s s good as the genuine Hinns's GHIFFMANN'S ASTHMA CURE or fatie to wive instant relict in tho worst ero others Healthful, Agreeahle, Cleansing, Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc. Removes and Prevents Dandruff, WHITE - RUSSIAN S3&P. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water. Great Keys Such as St. Peter carried in pictures, and the rest of us carried in discomfort, went suddenly out of use on the intrcduction of the famous ** YALE locks. Then some happy people jumped to the conclusion thatany small key meanta * YALE" lock. Not so. It’s easy to make a worth- less lock with a little key, and it takes less metal. Your protection lies in one word. See that * YALE” is stamped on every Key. If that is there, security is _ there _aiso. Sold wherever locks sell. Completo Treatment, consisting oy Olnimant 1o Capsules, also 1o Box and Plils: o Positive Cure for Extérnal, Internal blind or Bleoding Itching, Chronic, Heoont or Heredi- Sary Pllos. Tals liemoly has uovor een known to full. 81 por box. G for85; sentby mall. Why suffer from this torrible disoass when o written guarantos fs positively given with 6 boxes or refund the monay it not cured Sond stamp for fres Sample. Guarafites i3sued by Kuhn & Co., Drugglsts, Sulo Agents, corner 16 and Do= gin b W_U;E:ND FOR CATALOCUE, Shiach Dun) umaie, o ! w E.C.MEACHAM ARMS £0.. T, L00IS W0 ALLAN LINE ™ MONTREALan! Q 0 DERRY and LIVERPOOL, CABIN, $50 to #80. Accordiug o steamer and location of Stateroom. Intermedinte nnd Steerage at 10w rates. NO TLE CARKIED, BERVICE Op STATE| ALLAN LINE LINE STEAMSHIPS NEW YORK and GLASGOW, via Londonderry, every ¥ortuigh USTATE OF CALIFORNIA June 16th Ji ne th Juiy Mth Cabln, 140, Socond Cabln Apply o ALLAN & U K. MOOKE, 1519 ¥ NEW YO.K.‘@F“ and NAPLES, SALCON, Ausee SSEENTTH ot 1M8E & Orders az Lowest Bates, Y our uts or Lo THEKS. Chlcago, L BEL: THURSDAY, JUNE NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS, AGENTS AND LESSEES, Tn pursuance of ordinance No. 3,00 requir- Ingz water and gas cornections to be maae to and within the curb lines on certain streets, | avenues and alloys. 1o Streo Districts Nos. 45, 447, 42540, 4 A8, 480 4 in the oity'of O to mnke all necessary connections with and gas muins, or latterals, and to com such work on or before the 20 day of 1902, ns 1t 18 the purpose to bave the streets, aventes and alleys in the said districts, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: No, 5 ue from Leavens worth stroe t | | | une, | | | i | No 445—Alley in blook 3 Hanscom Place. No Hi—Leavenworth &treet from the west 11no of 16th street to westline of 20th ave. No 429—6th strect from tho south lino of Pierco streot to the morth line of Hickory stree No 4i4—Leaveuworth ‘§troct from tho west lino of 10th street o' €ho east line of 1th streot. i No 425—12th strest from tho south line of Jones strect to the nortli line of Leavenworth street. A No 426—Spencer streot; from Sherman ave- nuo to 2th street. % No 427—Lathrop streot, from Snorman ave- nue to 18th stroet. No 425—Burt street from the west lino of 15th street to tho east 1386 of i6th street, NO 420—Sprice street from the west line of 220 street 1o the enst 1lge of 24th street, No 43— Cass street {rqu 22d streot to 24th streot. No 431—Mason street i 20th streot to 2th No 42:—Mason stroat from tne east line ot B0th street to tho east iup of dlst street. No $%—32d street tromthe north iine of Eu- lid Place to the north ifne o Woolworth av nue. No 4M—California street from 15th street to 16th street. No $15—Tzard stroct from 12(h stroct to 14th street. No 416 ~Parker stroct from 24th street to the east line of 20th street. 2 No 4i—Seward street from 2ith street to25th stroot. No 48— No 480—Oaldwell strost from 24th stroot to the west 1ine of Shian's addition, No 40—Sherman_uvenue from south line of and avenue to Fort streot. No 441—30th stroet from F'arnam street to the north 1ino of Davenport stroet. No#43—Davenport stroet from sith street to 40th streot. No443—40th street from the south line of enport street to Cuming stroet. No 44i—Muadison avenue from lith stroet to Sherman avenue. Jhicugo streot from 22d streot to 23d 9, No $19—Chicago streot from west line of 25th street to 26th street. No 430—St. Ma avenue from the west line of 26th street to the east line of 27th streot. MNO 1—-17th street from Harney street to St. ary's avonue, NG 4hi-Tho aley from 2ind streot to 24th street In Paulsen’s addition. No 435—10th street from Farnam street to Harnoy street. No 436—23th street from the south line of Poppleton avenue to the north line of Wool- Worth vonue. No 57—Davenport street from 24th street to 23th street. No ¢38--Cuss street from west line of 24th street to 103 feet west of 25th stroet. No 450--Unss street from east line of 2dth street to west ine of 24th strect. No. 433—Hamlilion street, from the west line of 40th street to the east line of the viaduotof the Belt Lino rallway. No. 461-=The alley in block 238, eity, = No. 4 he alley in block 10, Kountze & Ruth's addition. No. 446 No. 467 street to 20th street. and No. 470—Ninth street. from alley north of Pacific strect. Dated at Omaha, June s, 180 P. W, BIRKHAUSER. Chairman Board of Public Works. o block 15, block 13, ©city, from 10th Paclfic street to Juue 8. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS, AGENTS AND LESSEES In pursuance of ordinance No requir- ing sewer connections to be made to and with- in the curb line and alleys in 447, 1, 435, 436, 0. 451, 4534, 43, . 446, 467 and 470, respectively, in the ety alia, eby notified to muke ail necessary with sewer mains or Iatteral mplete such work on or be- 2ore June 4 it Is the purpose to pave the streets, avenues and alloys in the said dis- nd more particularly described as foi- rects, avenues ment Districts lows, to-wit: No. 33— Park or 29th avenue, from Leaven- worth et vo Hickory strest. T No. 445—Alley in bioek 3, Hanseom plec2. No. Leavenworth straet, from the west Jipe of 6th street to west line of 20th avenue, Nu. 423—6th street, from the south Iins of Plerce street to the north line of Hickory stry No. 44—Leavenworth street, from the west Iine of 10th street to the east line of 1ith b—12th street, trom the south iino of Jones street®o the north line of Leavenwor Streot. No. 426—Spencer street, trom Sherman enue to Auth street. No. 42i—Lathrop streot, from Shermun ave enue to 15th street, No. 4 5—Burt streot, from the west line of 15th streec to the east line of 16th street. No. 42)—Spruce street, from the west line ot 224 street to tho east line of 24th streot. No. 430—Cass streot, from strect, No. 431—Mason street,trom 20th strect to23th avenud No. 4i2—Mason street, from the east 1ino of 30th stroot to the easy line of Glst streat No. 4#3—42d street, from the north line of Euclld place to the north line of Woolworth avenue, No. 43—California street, from 13th street to b strect, No. 4 street. No, 496—Parker street, from 24th street to the cust line of 20th street. NO. §37—Seward street, from 24th street to 5th street. No. $33—Chicago street from 22d street to 23d street. No. 439—Onldwell streot from 24th street to the west line of Shinn's addition, No. $40—Sherman avenue from south line ot Grand uvenuo to Fort street. No. 441—3ith street from Farnam street to the north 1ine of Davenport street. No. $42—Davenport street from dth street to 43th street. No. 443—i0th street from the south line of Dayenport street to Cuming street. No. 434—Madlson avenue from 14th street to Sherman avenu No. 4§0—Chicago streot from 2ith street to 26th streot. No. 450—5t. Mary's avenue between the wost line of 20th street and the east line of Yth sireot. N . 451—17th street from Harney street to St slury's avenuc. No. 43i--The alley from 22nd street to 2ith in Paulsen’s addition. )i street from Farnam street to y strect. “8th streot from thesouth lino of zard street, from 12th street to 14th n No, 456- t Populeton wvenue to nortis line of Woolworth avenue, No, 437--Dayenport street from 24th street to 25th street, all in the city of Omahu. No. 438--Uass street from west line of 2ith streot to 108 feot west of 25 stroot. No. 459--Oass streét from the east line of 24th streot to the west line of 24th street. No. 43--Huw liton street frowm the west line of 40ih street to tho east (oo of the viaduct of the Belt Line Rallway. No. 461--Alley Lo blook 238, city. ND. 462--Alley In block 10, Kountze & Ruth's nddition. No. 446 ~Alley In block 18, city. No. 467—Alley in block 13, city, from 10th street 1o 20th street. and No. 47—N inth stroet. from Paclfio streot to alley north of Pacifie streot. You are hereby ordered to make theneces - sarey sowarconnootions within the timespo cf- fied in this notice. or the same will be made by tho city authorities, and the cost thereof as- sessed agalpst tho property opposite the same and specially venefited thereby. Dated at Omaha this Sth day of June, 1802, bW BIRIGTAUSER, Chalrman of the Board of Public Works. % 15-16. ORDINANCE NO. 8077, An ordiannce to amend section 1 of chapter 47 of the revised ordinances of 1s), entitied, “Peddlers and Huckstors.” Bo it ordained by the clty couuell of the city of U ) Fection 1. That seetion 1 of chapter 47 of the rovised ordinunces of 18, entitled. “Peddlers and Hucksters,” be, and the same s hereby amended 80 as o réad s follows: Seetion 1. Retall vendors of fruit, oles, ozds butter, und olber farm products, not ralsed by such vendors trom their own farms or gardcns, OF fFom the {Arws OF gar- dens of thelr employers but purchased by thew for the purpose of selling wguin at re- tail fros wagous or olher vehicles on the strects, and all vendors of nuts and groceries, oll or other merchandise, from door 1o door, ou the streats and alleys of this city, shall be hold und deewed 1o be kuoksters; ana it shall be uniawful for such pomons. and for all ped- d ers not licensed underabe 1aws of this state, vo tocarry on the businesy of hucksteriug or pedaiing, 02 in Bhy ma 10 exerciss such ou the streets dud alloys in this city ) rocuring & flconse 1or 0 oI, Se 2. ThLat said seotfon 10f sald chapter 47 0f the vevised ordinaues of 1800, as hereto- fore existing. bo. und thwsnmie 1s Lorely ro- pealod, L Footlon & That this Ghdiuance take effect and boin foree from und After its passage, Passed, May 34th, by o . JOUN GROVES, City Clerk. B v DAVIS O Prisdent Uity Countll, Approved, May 2th, Ing. GEO. P, BENIS, Mayor, 1892-TWELVE PAGES, 1 T e L o e 2y NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT OF DAM AG FOR THE CHANGE OF GRADEOFCUMING STREET. To the owners of all lots and part of lots and ronl estate a'ong Cumin: street from a point 00 feet west of £ avenue to 5th avenue and intersecting streets ollows. to wit: dsth street trom Burt street to Tzard strogt. You are heroby notified that the under- signed, three disinterested freck:oldors of tho ty ofOmaha, have be Iy appointed by the mayor. with th L of the city councll of said eity, to assess the damage to the owners respectivoly the property atfected by the ehange streot from & polnt 0) feet wost of 430 avenue 10 5th avenue and Intersecting street as foi- Tows, to wit: 43th streot from Burt streot to Tzard streot declared nocoss ity by ordinance " \ 120, pussel Lebruary 1802, approved that bhaving ac- ary 0, 180 You are further notified, coptet sald appointment, and duly gualified a8 required by luw, wo will, on the 15th day of June, A. D,, 1392, at the hour of 1) o'clock in the forenoon, at the office of T. C. Bruuner, room 1, Ware block. southoast corner of 15th and Farnam streets, within tho corporate Timits of said city. meot for tho purposs of considerinz and making the nssessment of damage to the ownors respectively, of said property. affected by sald changoof wride, taking into cousideration special benefits, it any. You aranotified to be present at tho time and vlnce nforesuid ko any objeetions 10 OF Statoments concerning said assossmm of damuges 4s you may copsider propor 1. O BRUNNER, WAL G SHRIVER, GEO. J. PAUL. Joane nt Omaha, June 6, 1502, ELECTION PROCLAMATION. Tn pursuance of an ordinance of the city of Omuha, passed and approved May 17, 1502, en- utled “An ordin:ince catling a specinl eloction 10 vote upon the scceptance of the amen ied proposition of tho Nebraska Central railw iy comprny and the issuance of coupon Londs of tho city of Omahn in tho sum of two huus dred and fifty thousand dollars 20,0 0) to aid the Nebraska Contral Raflway compeny in ucquiring depot grounlis, “in the con- struotion of a union raflway and pas. senger depot, and In the construction of other rallway Imorovements upon sald grounds. and to authorlzea tax for the pa ment of the Interest upon safd bonds and to croate x sinking fund for the payment of the principal thereof, and repealinz ordinanco ) S04, passed and approved May 10th, 1892, I, George P. Bemls, niayor of the city of Omahn, do heroby issue niy proclamation and Rivo publio notice unto the lezal yotora of the olty of Omaha, Douglus county, Nob., thut on Thursday, the 16th day of June, 1892, a speolal eloction will bo heid in suid city at the follow- ing polling pinces, namely: FIRST WARD. Rirst Distriot—Southeast corner Seventh and Marey stroots. Seconv_District—Northwest corner Elghth and Leavenworth stroots. Third Distriot—1208 Jones stroot. Fourth District—127 South Thirteenth stroct. Fifth District—Northeast corner Seventh and Pactfic stroets. Sixth District—Southeast corner Sixth and Pacific streets. Seventh Distriot—025 Plarce street. Eighth Distrlot—Southwest corner Eleventh and Conter stroots. Ninth Distriot—IS:2 South Sixth streot. Tenth District—Intersection Ninth and Ban- street, northenst corner. venth ' District—1923 South Thirtcenth street, northeast corner Arbo street. SECOND WARD. First District—Intersection Fourteenth and Btroets. District—1004 Thirteenth South streot. Thira distriot—Intersection Eighteenth and Leavenworth strects, south side. Fourth Distr.et—Intersection Twentleth and Leavenworth streets, south side. Fitth District—Intersoction Twenty-third and Leuvenworth stroets, south side. Sixth Distriet — Intersection Twentleth street und Poppleton avenue. Seventh District—1422 Wiiliam streec. Eighth District -1314 South Thirteenth street (MeCundlish). Ninth District—Intersection Sixteenth and Center streots. Tenth District—182) South Twentleth street (Lovett & Woodman.) Elaventh District—Intersection Twentleth and Rancroft streets, Tiwelfth District—i5)% Vinton van). Thirteenth District—IntersectionThirteenth and Valley streets. west side. urteonth District—Intersection Twen- tloth and Boulevard streets. THIRD WARD. Stroet (Dono- First District—Intersection Twelfth and Chlcugo street. Second District—317 North Fifteenth street (Woodworth). Third District--112 South Fourteenth streot, (A J. Simpson). o Fourth Distriet—1112 Pouglas street (C. ). nan). Fifth District—Intersection Capito) avenue and Tenth streets. Sixth District—Intersection Ninth strects, east side. Soventh District—Intersection Eleventh and Faroam streets. Eighth District—1315 Harney streot (J. 8. Mo- Cornilek). Ninth District—1211 Hownrd street (Kll- kenny, Bray & Co). EOURTH WARD. b First Distriov—Intersection Seventeerth and Duvenoort streets. Second District—Intersection Twenty-seo- ond und Davenport stroets, north side. Third District—Intersection Twenty-fifth and Dodgs streets. Fourth' District—Intorsoction Boventeenth and Dodge streots. Fifth District—4% South Bixth District— 1 Douglus stroets. Seventh District—Intersection Twenty-sixth streot and St. Mary's avenue. Eighth District—Intersection ~Twentleth street and St. Mary’s avenue, west side. Ninth Distriet—1818 St. Mary's avenue (Robobeaux). Tenth District—Intersection Eighteenth and Leavenworth streots, north side. (Eloventh District—1613 Howard streot (Hig- gins). Harney and Fifteenth street. ersection Twentieth and FIFTH WARD, First District—Intersection Sherman avenue and Mandurson streat. Second Distriot—Eriling building, west side Sherraan avenue, botween Ohlo and Corby streots. District—Intersection Third avenue and Lake street. Fourth District—1603 Grace street, South- west corner Sbermnn avenue and Grace street. Fifth District—138i7 Sherman avenue /Fea- Sherman s District—1154 Shorman avenue (Er- ting). Seventh District—Tutersoction Sixteonth and Izard streets. Eighth District—$08 North Sixteenth street (H, G. Olark, agent). Ninth District—Intersection Cass and Fif- teenth strects, Tenth Distriot—613 North Sixteenth street rs, ngenth, leventh District—Southwest corner Elgh- toenth and Cass stroets, 422 Noruh Eighiteenth street. BIXTH WARD. First District—Lyceum hall, 4520 North Twenty-fourth street (Cralg), fecond D'strict—Intersection Thirty-sixth street und Grand avenue. Third District—Intersection Military avenue and Grant streot. Fourth Distrlot—Intersection fourth street aud Manderson stroots, Kifth District—Intersection Twenty-fourth and Wirt stroots, Sixth District—Intersection Thirty-third and Puarker strects. Boventh Distrlot—252 Luke stroet (W. A, Messick). Eaghith District—2025 Lake streot (Sasstro inth Distriot—2310 North Twonty-fou Twenty- st T, Tenih District—Intersection Twenty- and Franklln street enty-elghth Eieventh District--Intersection T - fourth und Frankiin stroets, AR Twelfth District—Id% North Twentieth street. SEVINTH WARD, First Distriet—2513 Lewvenworth street. Second District—Tnterscction Twenty-ninth Poppleton avenue, vast side. rict—Interseotion Twont: street and Woulworth avenue, wuth side. Fourth District—Tntersection Twenty-nluth aud Mozonth streots. Fitth District—Interseotion Thirty-secona avenue and Thomason strest Sixth Distriot—1012 Twenty-ninth avenue. Eoventh District-Intersection Thirty~ fourth and Francis streets. BIGNTH WARD, Firat Distriot—20M Ham{lton stroet. Bocond Distriot—223 Uuming strest, Third District—Intersection Twentieth and Nicholas streats Fourth District 2016 Cumin Fifth District—2408 Cuming stroo” Bixth Distriot—Intersoction Twenty-second and Burt streets. Sevonth District—Intersection Twentleth and Ouss stroets. r NINTH WARD, first Distriot—Interseotion Thirty- and Cuming streets, 7880004 Second District—intersection Fortleth and Cuming streets, north side, _Third District—Intersection Fortieth and Faroam stroeta Fourth Distriot—Inte avenue and Duvenpo . Fifth Distriot—2804 Farnum stroot. Blxth Distrior—3M4 Leavenworth street. For the purpose of submitting to the legal voters of sald clty, for their accentance or ro- he amended proposition of the Ne- tral Rallway company to the olty reinatier writton at length) and the questions. shall the bonds of the elty of waha be iucd, registercd and deliverod, rovided in ‘said awended proposition shall an wanual tax bo levied to bay tho in: torest on such bonds as 16 becomes due? sud il & further anoual tax, commeuoing the 0| ¥yoar prior to the maturity of such nth troet, Thirty-second bonds, ' be levied, Iu wddition to sil otber tuxes, for the creation of & sinking tund suftl- olent to pay such bonds st waturity thereof! Sall questions, and the soceptance oF rejeos tion of aaid amended proposition, 1s subinitted 10 sald iexal voters, and will be voted uvon in the manner and form following: “The Nebraska Central Rallway comvany has made the following proposition to the elty of Om Tho amended proposition ot the Nebr Gentral Ruliway company to the " city of . Neb. To tho Mayor and City Councll of the Olty of Omaha, Neb.: The undersigned, the Ne- s Oonteal Raliway company, bFODOSHS Lo 40quiro and A0 possossion of, Tor rallway purposes, that certain tract of land, located within the distelot bounded by Fiftoenth street, Chleazo streot, Eloventh str Calis fornla street. und the richt of way of tho Omaha Bolt Railway compiny, except the south half of blook 8, lots 8 and 4, biock 38 lot ), and north one-lalf of lois’ 2 und & blos and to croct theroon n union passonzer depoton the corner of Fifteenth and Chicngo strosts, to cost, Inciuding the other Faflway improvements on safd grounas, not loss th o four hundrod thousand dollars {#100,00° Provided, th 9 gounty, Nebrassa. Nebraska Centra hundrod and fitty thousand dotiars of its four () porcont Londs. $100.000 0 bo duted January 2 180, to bo dated Januwry 1, 180 hocome due and payab. o twanty years from thelr respc tivo dates, with intorest piayable sem!-anay ally, nll payable at the fisoil ygency of the st4to of No raska In the city of New York. Sald bonds 10 be of the denom nation of one thousand #100) each, and ench thereof 1o r *“This bond 18 ono of a sorios of two hundred and fifty (2.0) bonds of ilke amou nt and tenor, ty of Omaha, fn Doy, nate to the s any t 50,00, hereof nd $130,000 theroot 0 ) which “aro issued by the city ol Omaha, in _Dougias count Nobr 18ka, to the Nebraska Central ~ Raliwny company, to wd 3t in noguiring land in the clty of Omaha for union dopot ana terminal parposes and in the constru tion of a unlon Fallway passenzer depot u sald ground, and ita rallway tracks, side tracks, turnouts, switches and approaches lo:dinZ thereto. and other rallway fmprovos moyts therowith conneetod,” Siid bonds to be executed and re:lstered at or immediateiy after the dates thereof, and immedistely thereafter deliverod o the First Natjonal bank of Omiha, Neb., trustee, to be heid in trust for deiivery to the Nebraska Cantral Rallwigy compiny,"Its suceessors ‘o assigns. by s8ld trasteo, in instalimont herelnafter provided he suid Nebraska Central Raliway com- y plans to construct, or cause o bo cous acted, o line of rallway In the stato of Towa, not less than 100 miles {n_extent. from tho east upproach of n brldgo, which tho suid Nebraska Contral Railwa pany has aliso planned to constract over tho Missourl river, ntersecting or connectinz with or reaching tho 1ines of two or more of the foliowing rail- way corporations, viz: Tho Iilinofs Central Rallway company, the Winona & Southwestern Rallwny Compan. the Minneapoli€ & St. Louls Raflway oconi any, the Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas Oity R pany, the Chiongo, Fert Madison Moines Ratiway company, the Atohi- son, Topekn & Santa e Rallway company, the Baltimoro & Ohlo Raliway company, the Ohlo & Mississiypl Rallway company, the Keo- kuk & Western Kailway company, the Quincy Jmahn & Kansas Oity Laliway company ana the lowa Central Railway company. Une hundred thousand (§100,00))" aollars of sald bonds shall be deliverad by said trus- too to sald Nebraska Ocntral Rallway COmpany, IS KUCOCCSSOFS OF WSSIKnS, when {t or they shall huvo ncquired and teken possesslon " of that certain tract of land located within the dlistriot bounded by Fifteonth streot, Chlcago stre Eieventh street. Callfornin’sireat and tizht of way of the Omaha Balt Rallway cor pany, (excopt the south half of biooks 58, lot & ind 4. block 28, lot 1, und the north hulf of iots 2and & blook 20): Provided, that the sald ono hundred thou- sand doilars [8100.000) of sald bonds shall ot bo delivered ‘until after the said Nevraska Central Rallway company, its succossors or ssigns, shall have coustructed the said line of raiiway in the state of lowa. One hundred and fifty thousand dollars [8180,000) of sald Lands shall bo doliverad by sald ustee to eald Nebraska Central Rullway nuy. its successors or assigns, when it or thoy shall have completed the erection of a unfon passenzer aopot upon #nid tract of land nove described, to cost. inciuiing the other allway improvements on sald grounds, not less than four hundred thousand doliars ($400.000); proof of such cost to be mada by the sworn statem srt of the president and trens- urerof said raflway compuny. filed with the ¢ty clerk of Omana. accompanied by certifi- cate signed by the city attorney and elty en- sineer. that in thelr obinion such amount has actually been expended. Provided, that it the said Nebraska Centrai Raflway company, its SUCCeSsors oF assigns. ehall full to acquire and take possession of sala land, itshull not be entitled to recelve any part of said one hundred thousand dollars (8100,000) Installment of bouds: and. further provided, that none of suld one hundred and fifty thousand doilars #130,000) fnstallmant of vonds shall bo delivered until atloast one rail- Fay company in addition to the Nebrisica Central Kailway company shall bo actually using eald unlon depot; and. Provided further, That the mayor snd the clty councl shatl, by resolution, upon ¢he full porformance of the undertukins on the part of sald rallway compiny berein contuined, order the delivéry of sald bonds at the times aforesaid: and, Pravided turther. That all matured coupons shall be removed and cancelled by sald trustee vetore delivery of the bonds to whicn they ure attached; and, Provided further. That the mayor and city counctl of the city of Omahu shall causo to ba lovied on tho tuxab'e property of said cliy an annual sufficient for th ayment of tho interest on sald coupon bonds as it becomes due. and after the expiration of ten (10) years from the dute of safd bonds the mayor und clty councll of said city shall cause to be levied In addition to ol other taxes on tho taxable property of sald oliy an awount of tax suficient to create a sinking fund tor the payment at maturity of sald bonds, (the amount of tax to bo levied for such sinking fund not to xeeed twenty-five thousand dol- Irs (325,000.00) in any one year); suld tax to be continued from yeir to year until the suid bondsare fuily pald. The acquirement of the sald lands and jm- proven.ents herein contempluted including the said raliroad in Towa. shall be begun within ome year from May 1 1802 and be pushed to completion without unnecessary delay: and shall be completed within three years from tho Ist day of July, 1602. In case uny of tho terms, limitations, cond - tions or provisions proposel berein relating to the bezinning, prosress and completion of sala {mprovements ure not complied w.th, (unless delay Is directly wnd nece: cnused Hy injunction or ‘other judiclal p coedings, or by unavoidabie accident or uet of Providence), thesmd company shall not ba entitied to receive d bonds or any thereof. evea though tie sleators o wald olty of Omaha shall have by tholr vote muthorized tho is- suance of said bonds: but all right tosald bonds shall by such defau't and without any judleial detormination beoomo forfeitod, Provided, bowever. that if the beginninz, progress or completion of sald improvements shall be delnyed or obstructed by any of tho aforesnid causes, tho times horeln allowed for the progress and completion of sald Improve- meats shall be extended to tho extent ot such deluy or obstruction; and should a dispute urise hotweon the suld eity of Omnha and the said Nebr: Rallway company with resbect o the causo ur extent of any such delay. the same at the election of suid No- Iraskn Central Rallway L‘l)lflDnIl\K. shall be referred for determination toa board of ur- ¥1=l|rnfllurn, to be appolnted as hereinafter pro- vide In conslderation of recolving the proposed subsidy the Nobraska Central Railway com- pany agrees to allow all rallway companies the following rignts: The rightto run their locomutives.pasvenger und freizht trains over 18 maiu and passing triots within the clty of Omuba; und over its proposed bridgo and ap- proaches the right 1o use such portion of ite terminal grounds, epots and fucilities as may Lo necessury und proper for the conduct of the Dusinéss of such ro: inelud- fog any enlurgment of its depot and depot grounds: the right to have thelr oars switched und delivered by tho Ne- bruska Central Rullway conpany upon all of it switch traoks: the Tight (o connect their roads atany point within one hundred (100 ailes of sald city of Omaba with any_line o raliway which tho Nebraska Centrafl Railway compuny, Or 1(s SUCCORSOIS OF WASLZUK, MmNy construc or cause to Le constructed esst of tho Missoart river, and to run thelr 10como- tives, passenger and frelght truins ovor the main und passing tracks of sald railros it being horeby agreed that in ease the “Nebraska ° Central Iaiiway com- sball “consirucy Its prooosed line €ast of tho Missourl river, through £he agon.: of any otlier corporation or barty. 1t will onuse Such €orporation or party to exeoutw und deliver to the oly of Omuha u kood wud suficlent instrument binding it or him 10 ubido by the torms, conditlons and provisio of this proposition. the same as the seid Nobrawki Central Ratlway company wouia have beon bound If it had bullt the same, Lefore lln“Vur{ of the aforesald one hundred thousund doflars (F00.000) Installment of ond FProvided, that the useand Onju{munlhy such raliway compuntes of 010l And every of sald rignts shull bo upon just and equnl terms and the puymont ot Just and falr compousi: tion to the Nebraska Central Iailway DARY, 168 BUCOCASOrS OF asylgris, knd sUDIGO! Lo such operating raies wnd roguiations of the Nobraska Contral Hallway company, its sue- 6380r8 OF whwixns, As sball Do nocessury and proper, just and reasonable. And the sald Nobrasks mmpun( willsubmit any dispute arising hi tween it and such other company or com- panios as to the use nnd enjoyment of any rights undor this proposiiion, or s %o the terms, compensation, operating rules and rogalations,’ relating theroto, 'to i board of arbitrators, to be made up of three porsons who are judges of the stage distriot 0UFt, OF 1t successor, of the dletrict embraciug tho county of Douglaa, to o selcoted by a'two- irde vote of all the porsons who wre distriot entral Rallway dges of said court, rovided that &n uch rallway cmnluny other thaa said ki Central Kailway mpany, 1Le $uccesso auigos. shall havo pa Ig lodtion o submit theitration or to purs: Wherever arbitration rovided for by this proposition, the party desiriug 10 submit ALY matler o arbiiration sbali csuse W by y such dispute to ny other remedy. served upou the other purty a written astles S0t Out the niatter In dispute to be submittod, aid the timo proposed for the | hearing, which shall not Le jose than thirty ‘ @) days after tho time of serviee; aad thore- pon the adverse party shall within tw | @0 days after such servios upon it serve (44 mpswen, It any it have, upon the party de- | mand ng the arbitration Tho Board of Arbitrators, when orzanized, ehatl have povor to fix the thnoof hearing and 10 adJoura th sams from 1m0 0 4o, and to mako wil ne Aty rules anl reo in- tlons for the prodaction of testimony In the possession of o ther party, and othorwise t compel fa i oy triat; the decision ol | A majorlty of the 1o1rd shail conteal and the | Bual doterminat.on of the hoard shall bo Ansl | wnd conoiusive upon the purties, of ail mate | 'Wheraver arbitration #hall bo resorted te AUCH WEOILEALION S A (] UG LAY BYOLISIVE Femied | Of tho pariios (exsept as harsin clsawhera bro | ¥1.01) 83 to tho matters and things invoived and deoided theren. Ald Nobriskn Contral Raliway compang. ity 10 0350Ts AN As3Igne. shAll LrAnsport freieht (Including transter of roteht A all olirzos Incldental to said 1 sportation) over any Uringo, AnA Anpraz Thnt R wall RS AVAE SRy ratiway 1t shall donatenct within one hundrod (100) mites of the Missouri river within tha state of Nobraski, for Justor rousonable Fite or charges, and In case of d!fferenco as W what constitutes just nnd reasonable rates or SnrRu e v paL L U D Ui oty council or sald rallway company may submit the same to arbitration In tho man nd to the nrbitrators above provided for, this piragraph rospooting frelght ohur ah not become opsrative or in force un! five yoara from tha dute of the dellvery of the Jat Tastalimeay of tila bonds harolubetore ro- e frod vo. 1t 1s furthor proposed that sald bonds shall bo dolivered 1o the Nebrasia Cantral rallway company. 118 SUI00ISOTS OF ASSIXNS, m\l: uj tho exeoition by the sild Nebraska Contr | rillway compsny or its suocessors. and deoll ory to the eity of Omuha of an undertaking in writing to tho offect that the pri 'lll*,\ depos of sald rallway company,ita zenoral ofioes and Frmrlp.\lm ehine shops whou bullt, shall bo aaatod nnd malntained within the ‘corporate 1tmits 0t tho olty of Omahn, ant thita violas thon of the terms of sald undertuking by the sald Nobraska Contrai raliway company or 1ls 1ecessors or assigns, shall nder the sald Nobraska Oentral rullway company. or | successors, indebted to thesal | city of Omaha In tho full amount of sald bonds, and lutorest thereon. This proposition shall, after belng duly noknowledged by tho Nobraska Central Rull« way company, ba recordod 1n tho offioo of the rozlstor of doeds of |\\vul"l\‘nun!V.Nl‘l)rlikfi and for a period of twenty (1) years from an uftor thi date. shail bo roteread to by giving th book and page whereln tho saine is re- corded In any mort -age, doo. of trust, convayance, OF loaso of satd dupot and depot arounds, with the atatement that tho said No- hroska Central raliwey comnany, 80rs and asslgns, aro bound by the tations. Dlovisions and conditions Of toir proposition whioh are horsby made its cove: nants that uttash to und ran with tho sld DProperty into whosoever hands it may come. Provided, thut the city counell of thé eity of Omaha. (the mayor apnroving in duo form! anail ennota certain ordinanco (whish at the ato hereof, s pending consideration before nid oounctl), entitled “An ordinnno ¢ ranting permission and authority to the Ne Jentral Rallway compuny, ita successors and assigns to_construct ralfroad tracks along across, over and under certaln streots and alleys in tho olty of Omnha subjoct to cortaln conditions, and to vacate partd of in streets and alleys fn tho city of Omuhia upow complixnce with certain other condittons.” And it is also provided, that If said Nebraska Contral rallway company shall not, within forty-five (1) daya of being notified by the ed of city’ clerk of the adopton of tofs proposition at the election held to vote upon the same, fllo with tho sald city clork ita writton ratifica- ton of th's proposition undor its corporate sonl. none of suld bonds shall Le fssued. and 1l the torms and provisions of this proposi- tion shall be held fornuught. The Nebraska Central Rallway company agrees before an election being ca'led 1o sub- mit to the voters of the ecity of Omaha thls proposition, that it will exccute und deliver 1o siid ity n bond with good ana suffloiont suroties in the sum of five thousind dollare #,000.00) and five thousand dollars @.000.00) cash, conditfoned upon the payment of the expenses of sald election. This proposition nnd the acceptance threof Dby the city of Omaha and the ratifioation of this proposition by said Nebraska Contral Rallway company, OF Jts SUCCESsOrs OF as= signes, as hereln provided, snall be construed and understood to constitute o contrach botween tho swid Nebrasks Central uny. s successors or nssigns, ity of Omaha, und all the torms, conditions, agréements and provisions ni on tho part of the Nebraska Central [ way company in this proposition con- tained are hereby made the covenants of the sald Draska Central Rafiway company, its successors and ussigns, which shall attach toand run w.thall of its sald property and be bindinz upon_any party Into Whose liunds It or any of it may come. In witness whereof tho sald Nebraska Cen- tral Rullway company hias naused theso pres- guta tobs oxocuted this 16ih day of May, A. NEBBASKA CENTRAL RAILWAY 00, By 1. H. DUMON#, Vico President JOAN L. MCOAGUE, Sccrotary. EAL] Vitness: ALEX. G. CHARLTON. Btate of Nebraska. | Douglas County. { 5% On this 1ith diy of May, A. D.. 1802, before me, a notary publioin and' for said eounty, personally uppenred the above mamed J. umont and John L. MoOazue. who are to mo Iy known ‘to be the idontical per- io signed the forogofng instru- ment as vice prosident and’ secrotary of the Nebraska Central Rafiway company: they acknowledge the sald instrument to be the voiuntary act and deea of the sald Ne- braska Central Rallway company and thelr voluntary act and deed as such vico prosident and secretary of sald company. Witness my land and notuclil seal tho dat last nforesuid. ALEX, G. CHARLTON, SEAL.] Notary Publi hall the above and forezoing proposition be accepted and adopted. sald bonds be i suod, rogistered and deilvored and shall an un- nual'tax in addition to the usual and allother taxes bo lovied upon the taxavle property of the Oity of Omahs, Dougins county, No- braska, suficient 1o 'pay tho Intsrest on snid bonds 'us It Lecomes due, and At tho timo of lovying tho mnnual eity tax, commencing ihe tenth year prior to the maturity of said bonds, shall n tax in addition to all other taxes bo levied upon tho tuxab.o property of sald eity of Omaha, Doug- 1us oounty, Nebraska. und contipued annu- ally therenttor from yoar to your unsil there- by'a sinking fund shall have been obtained sufficiont o pay said bonds at the maturity thereof? Attes The above questions shall be regarded one question nud ail baliots of legal vote cast at sald election containing tho above proposition and questions in the form of the official ballots, to be prvared by the city clerk of said city 1or said clootion, with ap X" mark following the wora * upon 8ald official baliot shill be counted in favor of the uecepts mended prop- osition, the fssu bonds and the lovy of sald taxes in payment of the priueipal and {nterest thercof: and all ballots of lezal voters cast at sald clection contaloing the above proposition und questions in the form of the offictal ballon, o be prepared by the city cleri of = sald eity for = said oluction with un “X" ‘mark following tho word ~no” upon sald ofiicial ballot” shall be countes and consider ns against the acceptance of sald wmended propo: sition, the Issuance of sald bonds ind the levy of suld taxes lo payment of the prineipal and Interest thereof. 1f two-thiris of ull the bailots votod by said lozul volers of sald city of Omaha. Douglus county. Ne- brasku, at said olection shall Lo ¢ st in favor of tho iceeptance of sald amendod proposi- tion, tho Issuunce of sald bonds and the levy of sild tuxes in payment of the primeipal and interest theroof, the forogoing | propo- sition will be hold 1o be adopted und the fore- going questions will ba held to bo unswared in favor of the issuance of sald bonds and tho y of wald tuxes, and the said bonds there- upon shull be issued. registered and dolivered in wecordunce with the terms and conditions ofsuld amended proposition. und sald taxes shall be levied accordingiy: otherwise not. Which election will bo open at 8 o'clock (n the morning. wnd will continue open until 6 o'clouk u tho uff rnoon of (ho same day. Datol at Omihs, Nob.. this 15th duy of May, 1692 (8lgned ] TONGE ', BEMIS, o Mayor of tue Oity b, ROPOSALS FOR BUILDING MATERI als, wind mills. tanks, puinps, ote. U. 8 ndian Service. Pine Ridge Aveney, Bhannon Co.. 8. D., May #7th, 15 oalod Dropown s, endorsed “Proposals’ for Bullding Mutorial. ete.” us the caso may bo and addressed to the ndorsigned ut Pine Ridge Agene, D, will » rocelved at this agency until 1 0'closk p. m of Juno 21st. 1862, for furilshing ao | deliver. ing ut various potntson the Pne Riago Tdiu orva xned, about 20,000 foot of nssorted | 100,000 'whingles;' 62 windows: 40 d bricks: 24.0 fedt of quar | wure, paints, rock. sund, ete., nlso five | 100t wind mills and powors with tanks, pumps, 10n 10 bo designated by 'the tnder- bor: ddvunized iron pipe, © A fall st all “material “may be' obtained by application to the undersigned. Biddors ure required to stite specifically lu thelr bids the proosed price of bach urtl- elo” offered” for delivery under i conira The right 18 reserved to rajeot any orall bidd orany part of any bid 1f decmed for the best inwerest of the service. CENTIFIED OHECKS— Luch bid must be om panied ):{( u cortifiod | chock or draft upon some United Brates de- pository or solvent nationul bank in the vi- cinity of the residence of the bidder. ninde payabio o the order of tiw Commissionor of udlan Affuirs for at loast five pur cent of tho wwount of Who proposil, which check or druft will be forfeited to the United Stutes in cnse wny bidder or bidders receiving an award shall fall 10 promptly exocute u contract with good Al sufficlont “sureties, otuerwise to bo re- turned to the biddor. Bids uoeonpaniod by in tlew of u cortilled o k will nos be sidered. For furthor luformation us 1o ts of delivery. transportation. ote ORGE LEROY BROWN, ( "5, lndiay Agout | Acting