Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 12, 1892, Page 8

KELLEY, STIGER & C0. We Advise Our Frievds to Call Barly Monday. ELACK SILK MITTS 25C We Make Special Inducements for Monday Buyers—Those Who e Earliost Will Get the Best Cholce—Spos clal Lace Sale. 50 pieces of Leaventine and China printed silks, embracing the choicest styles that have been produced this s son, never sold less than $1 and #1 n yard, Monday morning these silks wiil be exhibited on our counters at 85c. This is really o bargain, and we would advise our friends (o como eavl 50 dozen of Adle 4-button length kid gloves in tans, browns, grays and blacks. This is the glove that has been so long favorably known to our customers which wo have ulwuys sold at $1.15. Monday morning at e Kunysor’s patent fingure tipped gloves. This is the only glove wi double finger ends, which' insures long ‘ks and grays, Monduy 7c, $1.00 and $1.50. BLACK SILK NITTS BLACK SILK MITTS. sold for i v £old for sold for usually 35c usuull H0c usun 6G0¢ usual «old for 85 75 usually sold for $1.00. £1,00 usually sold for $1.25. The above are exceptionally barguins, LACES, L/ Special bargain 8, 10 and 12-inch black ull siik chan- tilly lace flouncings at 48¢, 60c, 75¢, $1.00 and $1.25 0 yard, 8, 10and 12-inch vlack silk guiquire do Irlande at 48¢, 53¢, 75e, $1.00 and good 12-inch white und e flouncings at 30c, TIES IN 1./ J BELTS. 2and 24 inch extra Armure TENNIS BELTS, (in bleck at Solid ealf pointed givdle (laced) belts (Something quite now), Only $1.50 Each. silk outing sashes, pointed .15 each. Gold and silver lacquered fi work metal belts, 50¢, 65¢ and ¢ FINE IMPORTED GAUZE FAN Pluin creme, al ¢ hand paint- ing, at § , $2.50, $3.00 up Surah front, only open ach, REAL JAPANESE FOLDING FANS. e, 50c and 75¢ each. windsor 1 new plaids, wd dots, only 2 wch, usually IN IRED SCOL- LAW HANDKER- (Shae: aud 30c each. RIBBON RIBBONS. Odds and ds of lots comprising failles with satin edgo, satin and gros grinns and satin and tinsel effocts, Reduced to 4e, 7ie, 10e and ayard. JUST ABOUT ONE HALF THE R ULAR PRICE KELLEY, STIGER & CO., Corner Farnam and 15th streets. At P ‘Who Will be N nted? Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail- way will sell tickets to the democratic convention one fare for the round trip. Tickets good going June 16 to 21, re- turning until June 25, Remember, thero is an electric reading lamp in each berth. Trairs t Union depot, Omaha, 11:30 a. m 5 p. M., areiv- ing in Chicago earl t morning. Ticket office, 1501 I 1 street., . A. NAsH, [§ CARRIER, Gen’l Agent. City Ticket Agent. Samuel Burr /s this is splendid re- frigerator weather, and he has fifty Jewett’s ¢ rated make he wantsto sell at factory prices; also fifty Gate City filters. reat slaughter sale still goes on, Everything must go this week, and every ludy is posted ns to quality of our goods. They are not shoddy goods, like you find in theso cheap sules; they are all A No. 1 goods, and are going at your own pric Come carly and get o good selection. Mes. R. H. Davies, ). Postoflie, -~ not allow your wife to prepare dinner this hot weather, but to the new restaurant, 17th Do Sunda tuke he and Farra PGV S Round Trw Tiokets, The only line running through trains dircct to Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou and Puebl Low rates points in Colorado, Ut points. Fust time on elegant vestibuled trains, free reclinivg chy und the celobrated *Rock Island dini cors. Comfort, safoty and speed secured when ticketed vin the Rock Island ro and return one fare for the . Tickets on sale June 16 to to return July 6, Secure und sleeping car necommodations o of the great Rock Islund route, round 21, good ticke v, G. N. W. P. A, City Tkt, & P, el LAl Hayden Bros. 8-string cabinet grand upright piano, new scule, 818750, AL h e New York and Returi, July 4to 6 one fare for tho round trip. -~ Choice of routes from Chicago Return limit August 1 Call at Chi- Rock Island & Pacific Ry. ticket 1602 IFarnam street, CHAS, K J. L. De Be y . eclectio and magnotic physician'and surgeon, Spe- clalty, disonses of wonen and ohildren, 119N, 16th streot. Telephone 1433 N. E. Barkalow will close out of the Bell, Dodge and 15th streets, his entire stock of groceries at cost for cash, Going 1nto another business which will require all my attention, I for this reason, have decided to lot everything RO At cost, HERE ARE SOM Rice, per pound, be. Tmported preserves, $1.00 per bottle, Custis Bros.’ fine table preserves in gluss jars, 76, Imported preserves, per glass, 20c. Curtis Bros. ' preserves, per gluss, 20c. French peas, per dozen, fine, $1.86, Buk powder, Dr. Price's, White Engle soap, 0 bars, JWebb's perfect starch (equal to Mayic) per box, 7e. Puhl & Upbb’s baking powder, (zood as uny bulk baking powder) per pound, BARGAINS, THE BOSTON STORE BASEME The Ross Dry Goods Stock Now Being fold in Our Basement. AT A FRACTION OF ITS REAL VALUE In Spite of the Great Bargains We Have HBeen Advertising and Going Last Week Tomorrow Prices are ven Still Lower. HERE'S HOW WE ARE LLING THE BANKRUPT STOCE 1,000 best quality opaque window shades, on epring rollers, plein and decorated in all colors, at 19¢ each, complete. Regular pr e LACE CURTAINS. The entire stock of bankrupt curtains including soft lacy effects, extra heavy guipure, dainty imitation brussels, . Not rtain in the lot worth less than pair; ail go at $2, finest line of iwo toned and quipure lice curtains, worth upto $10.00, Qo at $3.08, In this lot are also 80 paira of Ivish point tambour, Swiss curtains that are an extra bargain, They all go at $3.98, 100 pnirs of fine chenille curtains in all shades with heavy, beautiful fringe top and bottom and benutiful dado. These curtains would be cheap at $7.50; bankrupt price, $4.98 100 beautiful, ver large moquette and Brussels rugs’ at § and $ , worth 3 IN THE BASEMENT. priced aress goods from the bankrupt stdck will be sold in the basement. Black iron frame grenadines worth go at e yard, This material makes the coolest dress in the world. 44inch gray henrietta, double fold plaids and illuminated and briliiantines at Sc a yard worth up to 35c. Wide wool plaip and striped James- town suitings, 44-inch wide wool hen- vi Striped hair line goods, worth b0 and 60c, go B, GREAT SAT LVERWARE TOMORROW MONDAY. Sold by Shook, Patterson & Co. Omaha To the Boston Store In order to introduce the I ary & Clark silverware of et (Monday) we offer 400 sots of silver knives and forks at $3.25 a set, guaranteed in every respect, more valuuble, finer, better, handsomer and more durable than the Rogers good We also offer some tremendous bar- gains in silver tea sets, cake stands, fruit stand: And novelties in silver match boxes, purees, et THE BOSTON STORE. N. W. cor. 16th and Douglas. B S Popular Prices Prevall, Our butter department has been be- sieged with customers who appreci getting the pure article av ve prices. Wa begin s low as 5c per pound nnd 1ts all the pure product. Get our prices and buy our butter. Our’ eggs are all large, clean, well candled stock, soldin new annex. Special ten, coffee and spice depart- ment at Bennett’s is a winner. See the premiums we give with tea buking powder, Call and get a cup of iced tea free and see us make jelly in five minutes. BENNETT SPECIAL CHAIR SALE Is a grand success; get some of them before they are all gone. A few lunterns left at 25c each. Door matts ut 25¢ each, Best mude spring bulance low price. Our duug department’ attracts large crowds. The prices do it. All goods murked in plain figures and guaranteed, We commence our special sale of baby and doll:bugeies, all of the best make and =old at the lowest prices, $1.25 and upwards; sule in busement annex. W. R. BENNETT CO., 1502-1612 Capitol avenue. scales at —— muel Burns got the contract for furnishing the Hotel Mercer with 10,000 pieces of Glasgow china, being the lowest and best bidder for hotel china. Go to Burns. S New Seale Kumball Plano, Ouly at A. Hospe's music rooms. Try Lyon’s creamery butter, Courtney & Co. Tel, 657. 25th and Duavenport. S Southmayde & Bunnell sell Union BOuD. ide to Denver on the Denver ast Mail wasa pleasure never to be forgotten. The fastest train in the world, the smoothest track and the finest coaches, Those sleepers were indeed a lullaby.” This is an extract from a letter the doctor addressed to the passenger de- partment of the Union Pacific regarding the celebrated Union Pucific Fast Mail, No. 8. R China 1 nterinls. Novelties, gr Hospe's Lown, The favo sort of Omaha people. ursion tickets now on sule at $11.15 for round trip. The Omaha-Spirit Lake sleepers will be put on about June 20. The Hotel Orleans will be under the munagement of the B. C. R. & N. Ry. Co. the same us last year, thus insuring the hest accommodations Remember the sleeping car line on the “Old Sioux City route’ will commence running June 20." Tickets and berths can be pro- red at city ticket office, 1401 Farnam St J. R. BUCHANAN, General passenger agent. e W. A. Brown sells Union soap. e, TO CHICAGO, Half Rates June 17-21, The Burlington route will sell round trip tickets to Chicago zt half rates June 17th to 21st, good Lo return until July 6th, ‘I'he Burlington runs two fast vesti- buled express trains daily to Chicago: No. 2, leaving ut 4:45 p.m., arrives at Chicago at 8 a.m. No. 6, leaves at 11:50 p.m, and reaches Chicago at2:15 the next afternoon. No. 6 curries o special Omaha sleeper,which is open for the recsption of passengers at 9 p.. Both trains are splendidly equipped with rechining chalr caps and Pullman sleepers; all moals served in dining cars. The Sumoset association, acting as an escort to Governor James E. Boyd, has selected the Burlington as the officinl route to Chicago, and will leave Omaha in aspeciul train at 7 p.m., June 18th, . For slecper reservations, tickets and information apply to W. F. ValLL, City Ticket Agent, 1223 Faroam st. THE THE BOSTON STORE'S TRIUMPH Great Stonehill Bankrupt Dress Goods and 8ilk Sale at Its Height. TOMORROW WILL BE A WONDERFUL DAY Grentest Bargaing tire Stock Which We Plcked Out When We First Got it from the Sherifl NOTHING RESERVED. All on sale tomorrow. $1.50 AND $2.00 DRIESS STLKS 50¢, y Se A YARD. An even hundred patterns of black silks, the cream of the entire bankrupt stocks, held in reserve up to now. Go tomorrow. Kach of these bluck silk dress patterns contains 9 to 12 lengths, cuch n yard and quarter long, just the length of a lady’s skirt, so that there is no loss by waste in cutting. In these patterns there are black Chinas, India eilks, pean-de-soie Arm@ ' heavy failles, double warp saralis, best gros grain and rhadamas, Bear in mind these are choicest qual- ities to be had, all worth from $1.50 to $2.00 o yard, but_we will sell them to- morrow at 50c, 75¢ and 98¢ a yard, All Stonehill’s 50¢ and 75¢ silks, in figured chinns, plaids surahs, plain gros grains, satin striped Indias, black swival surahs, brocaded and colored stripes, all go at 83c a yard, 50 pieces all silk faille in all colors— black Chinas, heavy brocades, best qual- ity fizured Chinas and Indias, go at 69c. 44-inch mohair brilliantine in black and all colors, These goods have al- ways sold from 75c up to $1.00; our price, 20c a yard. All the finest grades of French Bed- ford cords in tans, grays and all colors, all wool French ~debeiges—46 inches wide, all wool fine poplin checks, and all the best grades of Stonehills’ all wool goods go at 52 a yard. All the 42-inch bisck silk gloria, guaranteed wool and silk, go at 75c a yard, All the 44-inch colored silk gloria in light grey, steel grey, navy, garnet, in changeable effects, two tones black aud garnet. New greensand tans, Just the thing for warm weather, go at 98c, worth $1.7 THI: BOSTON STORE. N. W. Cor. 16th & Douglas. stest time of any railway st, leiving Omaha ab 5in the ovening and arriving at Den- morning. Consult y ticket agent Union J m St. Dr. Cullimore. oculist, 833 building If you wish to see one of the finest dining rooms in Omaha, come and eut your Sunday dinner at The Howard, C. L. Brotherhood sells Union gos STt William and Agnes, son and daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kohl, desire to thank their friends and the R, W.R.C., K G. ss tendered them in their sad bereavment. St op amoset Associntion, Acting as an_honorary escort. to Gov- ernor James E. Boyd. will leave Omaha at 7 p. m., June 18th, ina special train by the Burlington route and will reach Chicago early the next morning. This arrangement gives attendants at the democratic national convention ample time to locate themselves comfortably before the convention begins. For further information address Nut Brown, Merchants hotel, Omaha. i If you are looking for firstclass board and room, try the Howard. —_— Summer Tourist Tickets To 1,000 pleasant places oast, north and west are now on sale at *'the North- western lino” city ticket oftice, 1401 Farnam street, Sl P eyand Camp & Co. pianos and s, new No, 9 Wheeler & Wilson ing machines sold on oasy monthly ieorge W. Lancaster & Co., One Fare for the Round Trip. For the accommodation of those desir- ing to visit at points in the vicinity of or nt Helena in June during the session of the convention of the supreme lodge of the Ancient Order of United Work- men, the Union Pacifiz will sell tickets to Helena and return at one fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale June 7th to 14th inclusive, limited to 30 days from date of sale. For any additional informa- tion apply to Harry P. Deuel, city ticket agent, 1502 Farnam street. . —_— Latest Sheet Music, Received daily, A. Hospe, music rooms. 2 Chicago Cash Grocery sells Union soup. - y 7 0'clock in the Evening Is the time the fast Omaha-Chicago train via “the Northwestern ling” leaves the Union Pacitic depot, Omaha, arriving at Chicago at 9:30 o’clock next morning. Vestibuled sleepers and free parlor cars, City ticket office, 1401 Farnam. K. Jankowski sells Union soap. —-— Excursion to New York, The Christian Endeavor Society of Nebraska has arranged with “The North- Western line” to run a solid train of sleepers and free chair cars from Omuha to New York City, leaving Omaha July 4at 7 p. m. Railroad rates for this occasion will be one-half fare for the round trip, Yor full information apoly at Y. M. C, A. rooms or city ticket ofiice of “The North-Western line,” 1401 Farnam St G. F. WE R R Rircme, VP& General Agent. The W. A. Page Soap Co., are pub- lishing each week a different hist_of ten merchunts who sell Union soap. Watcn for your grocer’s name, . M. Levinson sells Union soap. e Callforma, You have seen California frequently mentioned i0 newspapers and magazines Perhaps o friend has been there and writes enthusiastic letters back home about the climate and the fruits. It mukes you unxious tosce the country for yourself. The best time to gois in the fall and winter. Then work here is least press- ing and California climate is now pleas- ing. The way togo is via Santa Fo route, on one of that line's popuiur, por- sonally conducted parties, leaving Chi- cago overy Suturday evening, aud leav- ing Kunsas City every Supduy morning, | b via sbove Hing on s special tralr, Bus: Special agents and porters in atten tourist sleepers ave bedding, mat- Pullman used, furnished with tresees, toilet articles, cluss tickets honored. Write to E. L. Pulmer, passenger agent Santa Ko route, 1816 Farnam strect, Qmaba, Nel ance, OMAHA DAILY BEE: ete. Second | N. B.eralconer, On Monday merning we place on sale the handsomest dike of fast black wash dress gooas that swe have ever had in our store, and wedave secured them on such terms that we can sell them at just about half price. ~ Underneath we give particulars; alsown lot of silks suitable for the warm? at mesrly hall price. WASH GOODS DEP'M'T. Fast black waeh dress fabr 10 pieces 82-inoh Persian cord at 15¢, worth regular 25c. In polka dot, fig- ured, pin stripe and fancy stripe. 9 pieces 82inch lace stripe, mela- nova, 19¢c, worth 85¢. In large and emall wiite figures, 10 pieces 24-inch fancy foulard 15c, In light and drab ground, ¢ figures, 12 pieces 82-inch satin stripe challies 19¢, worth 80c. In polka dot, white and colored and fancy figures. 11 picces satin stripe challies, 25c, worth 85¢, in white and colored figures. 20 picces crepe meluneis, 19¢, worth 380c, in satin stripe with fancy figures, in plain ground with faney figures. 10 pieces henrietta novelties, 19¢ worth 80c, in plain ground with fancy figures. SILK DEPARTMENT. Colored china silks, 25¢; worth 40e. Colored surah silks, including black, 49c; worth 70c. Black silk grenadines, 65c; worth $1.00. 24-1nch black habutai silk, 65¢; worth 90c. Black India silks with colored figures, beautiful designs, 22x26 inches wide, worth 90¢ and #1.00, your choice, 65c. Your choice of all our $1.25 and $1.35 figured India silks at $1.00. CITIZENS OF OMAHA: During the encampment of the guards show your loyalty by displaying the na- tional colors. We lLave a full line of bunting and flags for the purpose in nll styles. N. B. FALCONER. R e Decorate! Decornt: Decorate! Tuesday, June 14,1892, Geand parade, Buy your decorations from Max Meyer & Co. Tourist Rates to Colorado Polnts, The Burlington route hus on sale round trip tickets ood until 31st October, to the principal pleasure resorts of Colo- rado, at very reduced rates. The round trip rate from Omaha to Denver, Manitou, Colorado Springs and Pueblo is only $25.00. Tickets to Salt Lake and return, good for 90 days, are also on sale at the low rato of 5,00, The best train for Denver is the Bur- lington’s 4:40 p. m. vestibule express. City ticket office, 1 farnam street. AWV VAILL, agent. e & J. Marks sells Union soap. New ,and rare drugs. Sherman connell 1513 Dodge, 3d door west P. O s A i W. 1. Seaman, wagons und carriages Natiénal Encamp nt Tuesday, Jure 14, 1802, Decorate vour’buildings Flags andall kinds of bunting at Max'Meyer & Co.7s. - Natlonnl Educational Assoclation Excarsion July 4-10, the Burlington route will sell round trip tickets to Saratoga, M Y., at one fair plus $2.00. Tickets are good to return until £ Special Pullman sleepers will leave Omaha on July 9 and will run througn to Saratoga without chunge. The low rates of fare referred to above, the through car facilities at the dis- posal of travelers by the Burlington route, and the delightful season of the year combine to make this an une- quailed opportunity o visiting the east. For further information apply to W. F. Vaill, city ticket agent, 1223 street, Omaha. e S B Flags! Fiags! Flags! Bunting and all the latest decoration Max Meyer & Co. —_—— If Fare to New York, For the national convention, Y. P. S. C. E., the Burlington route wijl on July 4, 5 and 6 sell round trip tickets to New York at half rate The bulk of Christian Indeavorers live south of the Platte river and will use the Burlington route to the conven- tion. The benefit of the reduced rates re- ferred to is open to the general publi Baggage checked direct from resi- dence through to destination. For information regarding regular and special trains; through sleepers to New York, fares, ote., apply to W. F. Vaill, city ticket agent, 1223 Farnam street, Omaha, rand Parade, ptember 1. — - A. H. Dauble sells Union soap. B Seeing is beleiving, and we will make rates to suit you at The Howard, Come and see what we have and get our new rates. S, E. cor. 16th and Howard sts, B A. Peterson & Co. sell Union soap. —_—— Y. P. 8. C. E. to Now York In July, 1f your tickets read from Chicago via the Lake Shore route You can pass ovor the only all-rail line between Chicago and New Yot k. You can stop at Niagara Ialls either going or returnizg. You can stop: at Chautauqua on the return trip. You can make'the trip one way be- tween Albany and New York on tho famous Hudson river boats. You can stop st Albany on the return for a side trip to Suratoga, where the National Educational association will meet, You are landed in (without ferry ‘transfer) at the Grand Central station; Forty-second street, within ten minutes walk from Madison Square garden and all the principul hotels. Tickets: will be on sale from Chicago July 5, Gand 7, $18.00 for round trip. For full ‘information or reserva- tions, which canvbe mude atany time, address as below Tourist ticketa:to the various eastern resorts are also now on sale, a list of which will be furnished on upplication. B. P, HuMparey, T, P, 4 727 Main street, K C. K. WiLper, W, P. e W. R. Bennett Co. seil Union soap. e New Frame Mouldings. Late desings. A. Hospe, Douglas st. il B0 ORI Half Rates to Chieago Via the Northwestern line, June 17th, 18th and 19th, good till July 6th, inclu’ sive. The Jicksonian club, guests and friends from the entire state leave Omu- ha via above line on a special train Sun- cratic convention, The rate is open to the general public, Call quick for berths at 1401 Farnam stroet. G. F. WesTt, CP&T A R R RITCHIE, General agont, | grounds occupied by the three You will find | New York City | SIXTEEN P NEBRASKA CENTRAL R'Y C0 Don't Accept Falee Statements of Inter- ested Parties, but Investigate for Yourself. VOTERS READ! VOTERS READ! Do You Know What the Nebraska Not Cen- roposes? It proposes to buy eight blocks of ground betwee 1 Fifteenth and Eleventh streets, and Californin and Chicago treets, except small fractions of blocks , 28 und npure this with the wilronds at Fifteenth and Webster. it double the size. at loast twelve 1 To_build 100 mil the Missouri river, What fory To bring into Omaha a number of rail- roads not now doing business there. How much does the Nebraska Central geu to uid it in buying this large track of ground and building this 100 miles of railroad, $160,000. . What lines of rail-vay are there with- in easy reach of Omaha that may be brought in by this Iowa line? The Illinois Central. The Winona & Southwestern, The Minneapolis & St. Loui The Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas City. The Chicago. Fort Mudison & Des Moines. The Atchison, Topeka & ‘The Baltimore & Ohio. The Ohio & Mississippi. The Keokuk & Western. The Quiney, Omaha & Kansas City. The Iowa Central, When will they get this $100,000.00? Not until theéy purchase the depot grounds and have completed the con- sruction of the Towa roand and con- nected it with two or more of these roads, Can_they occupy the territory and these ronds out of Omaha? By tho terms of their proposi- tion they must allow every one of them to run both their passenger and freight trains over this road into the city of Omaha, Can they charge them an exhorbitant price for the use of these tracks? No. Why not? . Because the proposition provides that if they cannot agree, three of your dis- trict juages shall fix the rental to be paid. When does this provision take effect? Read the proposition; you will see that it takes effect immediately and not at the end of five years, as the *“enemy” persist in charging. $100,000 a large sum to be paid to secure these agreements? Would you prefer to have one railrond occupy this territory, keeping the others out, and enter the city of Omahu and puying only sufficient ground for its own It can uccommodate ilrouds, What next? of railway east of anta Fe. usc Would it not be worth $100,000 to se- cure the entrance of any two of these roads? Carcfully consider these three ques- tions and answer them for yoursclves on the 16th of June, What next does the Nebraska Central propose? To build a double-track railroad bridge across the Missouri river. Where? Up at Florence, or opposite Kast Omaha, or down at Child’s Mills, or at some other point to benefit some par- ticular locality, or to further som> real estate speculation, or where it can be putin the cheapest. No. ‘Well, then, where? At the foot of s street, opposite the i as_ near to the as the act of con- Is this a single track bridge? No. Itisadouble track bridge. How many roads would a single bridge nccommodate ? At least three, but probably not more than five. How much is paid to aid in building this bridge muking it double track in- stead of single track, so thata large number of roads can get in over it ? $250,000. When are these bonds to be deliv- ered 7 Not until the bridge is completed. How does the Nebraska Central get from its bridge across the Union Pacific shop grounds ? By an eievated double tracked via- duct. Does it disturb the buildings or tracks of the Union Pacific railroad to effcet this crossing. No. It does not disturb a single track or building. How aoes it support this ele duct? By piers which have been carefully locited by actual survey between o> ing tracks and buildings, ‘Wil! this prevent the Union Pacifle from building its boiler shop? No. Why? Because it has plenty of room els where within its grounds, not only for the proposed boiler shop, but for a large number of other buildings, Did the Union Pacific stake out its boiler shop and intend to build it upon block 80 in accordance with its applica- tion for a building permit? No, but 0ss Cuss street, in the way of tho Nel ka Ceniral. What next does the Nebraska Central propose to do? To build a line of railroad to South Omuha and a branch line from a point on this main line near Leavenworth and Fortieth streets to the Little Papillion in sec. 25, twp. 15, range 12, in Douglas county, and also a branch line from point on the main line near Fourteenth and Izard strects northerly to Grace street, Are these lines to be single track? The one west is, but the one north is to be double traclk. Ave these lines to be run on the sur- fuce and across all the railroud tracks, streetenr lines and public strects at grade? No. The main line is to run overhead from 11th and Cass streots until it hus reached a point south of Cuwming streev and west of 24th street. How many streets docs it then cross at grade before it reaches Leuvenworth st eot? Only four, because when it reaches California street itislow enough to puss underneath that street and all suces ing streets north of Leavenworth streot. Does it cut through the Farnam street hill and ruin that beautiful residence district? No. When it reaches Dodge street it enters a tunnel which extends to a point two blocks north of Leavenworth street. How long is the tunnel? Two thousand feet. Isit gingle trac'ced? No. Itisdouble tracked. Why do they go to the enormous ex- pense of muking this tuunel double tracked? S0 that a large number of roads can u3e it ang transagy an uulimited amount ack ated via- of business without aceidents and anno; ing delays, Where do they cross Leavenworth Street? Within a few feet of the point at which the Belt line now crosses it on grade. How do they get to South Omaha from this point? By paralleling the Belt line, Ts the line from 14th and lzard north an elevated line? It is antil it has crossed the railroad und Nicholas street (which is the important thoroughfare), and then drops down to the surface, connecting with the various railroads entering the city from the north, What is this line for? To enable the railrond companies en toring Omaha from tho w lying north of Nicholus | t of Pifteenth, to eccure shop grounds, yardage, ete., and to reach 1, and those entering Omaha from the north to reach the union depot and terminal grounds of the Nebraska Centrai Railway company at Fifteenth und Chicago streots, What is the line to the Little Papil- lion creek for To allow eastern railronds entering Omaha over the Nebraska Central bridge to build out of Omaha into the state of Nebraska. How much is the Nebraska Central to receive for building thes lines? wo hundred and fif thousand dollars, but not until the lines are com- pleted. Can the Nebraska Ceatral railway keep the other railronds from cros its bridge and using its lines for years, ns churged by the enemy? No. The proposition provides that they shall be allowed to run their loco- motives, passenger and freight t over the bridge, and over all these lines on farr and equal terms, and upon the payment of just and reasonablo com- pensation, and if they cannot agree tho arbitrators shall have power to decide what is just, fair and reasonable, and enforce their decisions. This provision also takes effect immediatel ‘What next does the Nebra propos: To build & union depot to cost $400,- 000.00, which shall be in keepiag with the other public buildings of the city of Omaha and large enough to accomimo- o all railroads which may desire to so it Whoere is it located? At the corner of 15th opopsite Jelferson squar three blocks of your postotii How does this location suit you? Don’t you want a Union depot which you will not bo ashamed to have your friends enter when they come to Omaha? Do you think the building of this depot wonld stop the building of tho one at Tenth street? Would it not rather hasten it? Don’t you think it would be to the ad- vantage of the city to have two union depots, 80 that strangers would have an opportunity to see something of the central part of the city How much does the Nel get for this improvement? §150,000, 00, When? Not until the depot is completed and the Nebraska Central and at least one otli ctually using it. After twenty years of waiting ure you not willing to” devote this sum for this magnificent improvement if you are not to pay for the same until you actually secure it? Is this depot and the depot tracks fifty feet up in the air, us it has been repre- sented by the enemy? No. The depot and all of the tracks on the depot grounds are on ¢rade, Have we offered you too many things at once? Is there any part of it you don’t want? 1s the Y pavt of it unnecessury? 1f we build a bridge only, do” you think that other railronds would come in and build everything else without subsidies? We thought so onee, but found that they would not come inunless they could seeure depot facilities and good connec- tions with South Omaha, where the most important freight business is to be secured. Do you think the aggr is a very largo sum to gi portant improvements? *“Perhaps it is, but you may know that the Union Stock Yards company in the last seven y has given anwiy much more than” this amount to secure the location at South Omaha of the various pucking houses now there, and recently offered almost half of the above sum to secure the location of one additional house, kuowing that by doing so it would increase its business for all time and soon got back in extra profits through increased business the enor- mous outlay. What has done more to promote the growth and prosperity of Omaha than the liberal policy pursued by the Stock Yards company? 1f the enemy tells you that our plans aro not properly drawn and that tho scheme is not feusible, tell him that the plans hive been examined by some of the most eminent in the United States and the arrangement pro- d to bo fir in overy ica Central > building. la Central 50,000) e for these im- respec 1f he tells you that our route through the city ruins a large amount of pro- pl i Foit and you will be surpri how devoid of truth thi how many hundreds more in number would be injured bv any other route which could be selected inside of the Belt ruil- way. ])! he tells you that the road should run on the surfuce, tell him that he is behind the times; that the important cities of the country are compelling the railroads to elevate or depr their tracks; ask him how he would de vise a scheme that would interfere so little with the use of the public st for other purposes as the plan which is described, ask him why this line should pushed away from in front of the man whose property has become valuable by the upbuilding of the outluying districts and placed in front of the homes of u much larger number of poorer people and 11 the public streets on grade. If iticises us because we failed in this wrise (it was not planned on a scale broud enough to be independent, and because) before, tell him that we failed becnuse the other enemy (which he probably represents), secured the only railroads which were at thut time seel- ing an entrance to Omaha, and don’t forget that nothing but the strong arm of the luw has been able to make them stand by their agreement. 1f he will not listen to reason, prick him and see if you have not tapped a Highest of all in Leavening Power. man whose personal interests are at | stako either financinlly or politics one who is “‘agin all taxation and improvements of every character. | A fow things to remember, | NO BOND: RE TO BE DELIV- ERED UNTIL THE IMPROVEMENTS FOR WHICH TH ARE GIVEN ARE COMPLETED. The proposition must ba ratified by the Nebtaska Central within forty-five duys nfter the election. Work must begin before May 1, 1893, and continuous progress made, and must not stop for a period excoeding ninety at least $2,000,000 has been pended; $500,000 must be expended within the first nine months upon actual construction, not including the cost of venl ostato ot vight of way. 1t one of theso conditions is vio- lated ail the subsidies are by the torms | of the proposition forfeited. The bounds are to be placed in trust, but do not become an indebteduess of the city or councty until they are delivered | by the trustee, who can only deliver | them upon the order of the mayor and city council and board of county coms missioners, and all coupons are Lo be re- moved before delive This is an Omabi entorprise, pro- jected by Omaha men, but the publio interests are so well protected that no matter who may own itin the future, the city and county cannot be doprived of the benefits which they have been promsed. Plea read Hon. John D. Howe's letter in another column and seo what aman who is thoroughly familiae with conditions contained in the proposition, and who has tho interests of the public_ at heart, thinks of this matter. Also plenso read tho resolutions d by the Real 0 Owners nsso- ciation, the Manufacturers and Con- sumers association and the South Omaha L Stock oxchango and see what the shippors think of the project. If youfeel that the maximum rato should bhuve been inserted, read Mr. Dumont’s letter of June 6, which ape pears in another calumn, IT you think the bridge rate is of any - o importance, read Mr. Dumont's next lettor, which w apoear in THE Bk and World-Herald within a few nd which is crowded sut of THE for lack of soace. If you fcel that the men who are back of this project are not in earnest or have not the ability to e it out, watch the daily papers” for information on this point. 1f you think this is a Union Pacifio doal, see if you can harmonize the terms of the proposition with the well known volicy of the Union Pacifie, which aims at keeping the railroads out of this city and out of the territory west of the Mi souri river. If you think this is a scheme to get these subsidies and by blackmail secure from the enemies of the project o cons sideration for allowing the matter to | drop, look over the list of names of thoso conncetad with tho entorprise which has been heretofore published and which will be publisheda again before eleetion day with o number of new names included, and see whether you believe them capable of such a dastardly t i 1f you u the bonds I blio | dlsposed to vote ngainst Dbecauso of some personal feeling against some member of the company or some conflicting inter- est, pleaso think twice before you help to deprive your hbors and friends of the possibility of sccuring j this great ion to the railroad fa- cilities of tk county and state, and fully whether the The National atic Convontlon, On the occasion of thedemocratic con= vention at Chicago June 21, 1892, it is earnestly desired that the great state of Nebraska may be well represented and taikke u prominent position at the na- tional gathering of democrats from all the states in the union. To this end, in order that the Nebraska democracy may present a strong und imposing front, the Jacksonian club extends a cordinl invita- tion to all democrats to unite with the ding the convention. We a special train on the and Chicugo & North- srn railways, to leave Omaha Suns June 19, ‘at 4 p. m., arriving at Chieago the next morning at 8 o’clock. . We have arranged at Chicago with the” Sherman House, Atlantic and Midland Hotels for exclusive Nebraska hend- quarters, We have accomodations for 500 people at reduced rates. Another delegation of our club and friends will leave Omahu, via the same lincs, Monday, June 20, at 7 p. m. and will be met in the Chicago depot by the club reception committee and escorted to our headquarters. Lailroud tickets nre hall fare, and will be sold June 16 to 20, good returning until July 6 inclusive. Buy your ticket at your home, direct eago via above lines. r of prominent demo- crats throughout Nebraska and lowa have already written us for accommoda~ tions, und in order that we may be able to provide all with ample and “comfort- able railway aud hotel accommocations Wi tentions at the Address all communications to Rush, 919 New York Life building, Omaha, Neb., Respectfully, Gro. V. HiNgs, President, At New York, July 7 to 10, The official route to New York for the Nebraska delegation is via the Union Pucific, the £hicago & Northwestern, the Luke Shore & Michigan Southern and the New York Central and Hudson River 1t. R Through chair cars and sleepers, n short stop in Chicago if de- sired, o view of mujestic Ningara Fulls and trip along the lovely Hudson by daylight are but afew of the advantagos oftered by-the officiul route, Tickets at one fi for the round trip. For addi- tionul information or nccommodition ow the official train upplf‘ [ H. P. DevEL, City ti agent, 1802 Farnam street, Omaha. DIED, ( Notlces of five Inies or lexs under Uhia Ik, if 8 conta cach additional Lne ton centss ) . duno 1, Mury A, boe Ehonis 8 Grocly, i St Joseph's hospltal, aged 85, weral froua Tomidence, 199) South 1ith, 8.0'clock Mon Auy. LEY-—At4 wife of Latest U. S. Gov't Report.