Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 3, 1892, Page 15

THE OMAHA DAILY THE WORLD OF FAIR WOMEN How the Handling of Money Conduces to Independence. TALKING TENDERLY THROUGH THE FAN Progress of of Industry Women in Various Fie tive Bride's Loss A Prosp AW ess—Fashi extern Hustier- n's Dictu and Gain Jeanness Miller writes on a topic that w1l find ready aporoval in the feminine portion of every household. *‘1 wish all husbands and fathers,” she says, “would make their wives and Jdaughters allowsnces of money each week or month so that, in a measure, they would be independent and nct hesitancy in making their own purchases as they please. It does not foliow that the amount must bo large. But the mere band- iing of the money makes oue feel more iude- thing -for feel | pendent. 1t is not a pleasant wcmen to have to ask their husbands | for every dollar they spend. It mukes | them feal cheap, and very oiten the monay 18 given grudgingly. Wives should be independent in mouey matters, 1f they bava not been brought up with a thorough as 10 how to spend money and sbands can do no bet- understandir how to save it, their hu ter work than 1o teach them the value of a dollar, 1 would urco upon fathers and mothors tho necessity for educating their daugters in the full knowleogo of values, and after they have beo oughly familiar with the matter they should be allowea to exerciso their owa discretion 1n their allowauces To women of Anglo-Saxon lineage, the fan bas uever meant all that it does 1o their sis- ters of the Latin races, writes Frances M. Smith, in her much talked of article in the July Peterson on the *Prose avd PPoetry of the Fan.” We nave never learn perfectly to handle it, but we are learning: ana, with the revival of the pompadour fashions, tno fau bas recovered its former imporiauce, uud we must know how to twirl it, 10 cl spread it, to let it rise or fall, to say with'it: “Come here, go, I am charined, you fiatter me, 1 am bored, you shock me, you are rude.” To carry on a conversation with one adorer while the fan 15 bolding piguant talk with snother to muke it express every thought, every ripole of feeling, to ve all things 1o all men, and something else to every woman s is the newly revived function of the fan, in which we are bezinuing to siudy some very old leasous. Mre, Clara McAdow a few vears ago, when the Northern Pacific rond was building, found herself with 8500 and no means of sup- port. After taking stock of hersell she con- cluded to go to Montanu. As soon as she had suved money enough she bought & town lot in Billings, and a few weeks after sold it for double the money. As there was no bank in the town she used to do a banking business on the street by cashing checks. Then she weat into real estate, and when she broke her leg she had a map of the town hung in {ront of her bed, aud carried on business on her back. She was not then Mrs. McAdow. Mr. McAdow wis a storckeepec who haa tuken Spotted Horse mine for dabt. One day she sent for bim and offered tim £11,000 for it. Mo was touched by her lack of business sagacity and chivalronsly told her it wasn't worth it She persisted in buviag it, and in six months she 100k out of it $4),000 in gold. Mr. McAdow subsequently married her. She is now the treasurer of thé Billiugs Board of Trade and is worth several millions. The hammer with w mer will drive the last nail ouilding at the World's fair w Mrs. Potter Pal 1 the women's 1 be furnished by the women of Nebraska. The design for it bus just been determined upoa. It will be a typical claw hammer, with the national flu draped 1n_folds about it. This will be wrought in wold. ‘'he staff, of pearl, will be aurmounted by the bird of liberty; the stars are to be set with diamonds and the heaa of ibe hammer is to ve silver, ou the face of which will _appear in gola’ leaf tho seal of Nebraska The handlo will be composed of various woods of the state, alternatiog light and dark, on which will appear, wrought in high relief, miniature desigas of the state. A broad band of gold will encircle the bandle, on oneside of which this inscription will be engraved: *‘I'he Women of Nevraska.” On June 14 the pretiy village of Rye-on- the-Sound, Long Isiand, echosd with~ wed- diug chimes ruug for the marriage of Miss Emily Kirby, second daughter of Archdeacon Kirby, to the Rev. Fravklin S. Moore of Rock Springs, Wvo. The ceremony took place in the picturesque church of which the bride’s fatber is rector. It was essentially av ccclesi foasmuch as the ushers were all young clergymen of the Episconal church, and the best man, the Rev. James C. Mitchell, was alsoa cierzyman. The bride wore white brocade, pearls and orange flowers, Her sis. ter was waid of honor, iu pale pink and roses. Toe bridesmaids were 1n_white, with wide hats trimmed witn white ostrich plumes, and carried bouquets of piuk roses. About 400 guests were bidden to the reception which followed the ceremony at the rectory. A superd clock, the gift of Mrs, Whitelaw Reid, was couspicuous among the wedding presents. Rev. ana Mrs. Moore left for Kock Springs, Wyo., where Mr. Moore is rector of the Church of the Holy Communion, stical occasion, »'e A woman tas just received a patent on a fluid which is to be used in bringing about the destruction of black beetlos, cock- roaches and other insects. It will soon be introduced upon the market, and women in the city and country will bail its advent with deligiit. To another woman we are in- dabted for the invention of an 1mproved mat- tress for the use of invalids. 70 the womua who offers an improvement upou the arti cles used in promoting the comfort of inva- lids every sufferer wiil return thanks, not to mention the multitudes of women who have invalios under their care and who feel most grateful to the person who has the comfort of unfortunate people at heart, atd who con siders hours speut in that airectioh as well employed There appears to b6 & run on ornamentat tavie spouns as wedding presents this season, {uaging by tho number many u brido nd ridegroom receive. Scenl boitles with plain gold tops follow, but, instead of beiug the large size they were, they are becominy small enough to carry easily in the hand for cburch. Many have the tops about the size of & quarter of a doliar, and sometimes & jeweled letter, or one stone surrounded by a ring of smailer oues, covers them. A setof guaracd pios. oue 1o diamouds and the other two in emeraids and rubics, is anoher fashionablo offering, and so is a wministure carriuge clock. A set of bridemmids received receutly a gold guarded pin each, with a pearl dropping from it, suspended by a litue obain. A zigzag of diamonds is & new de sign for o banglo. Gun motal watches with & large diamond letter on them are novel. The daughbter of Mrs.'S. H. Bliss of Wor- cester, Mass., bas fallen heir 1o a fortune of $7,000,000. Miss Bliss recently made u visit 0’ Now York, whore she wel a wealthy Eng- sdsbhman, William Hertwell. Tue two fell in love and becawe eugaged. The Eoglishman died in four weeks and bequestted bis en- tire fortuuo of §7,000,000 to bis tiancee. Miss Biiss is fond of booies aud very fond of music and so far as she bud anticipated bhoe wodded 1ifo had lonied for the opportunities 1t would #ive her to | aud study music, both travel vocal and lustrumental. She s quite young. Tweed « ohoseu for the summer riding babit; blue, greeu, or brown in Jark shades, and black are the favorite colors. Three'styles pre- vall in the cut of the bodice, savs the New York Sun, tne round coals, which are of even ieugth all around and double-braasted; the well-worn pestilion, which way be eitbher single or double breastod, aod the cutaway coat, closed with ocue or two butlons and Worn over W separate waistooat, like that worn by men uestrian tights are more wsod than trousers benealh the riding habit, and are accompaniod by top bLoots, shoes or gaitors. A pretiy conceit of the girl eqLes- trian 18 that of wearing a siugle red rose front of her bodice, or a boutonnaire in the se it, to | 1 diagoval are the materials ! lapel of ber coat, and Lhe most strikiog thing | about her is the fit of her babit, which is as Smooth aud perfect as if it bad beeu put on ber bot. Latest Fashions, Plaid surab sad tartan moire, the latter wombinea with velvet pluded in tariay | with blackest ik, flowing freely from a quill | controlled s | maae for preparing young women for work are offered for waistcoats, or whole gowns, if anyone choose to them, One of the most expensive corsets ever made appeared in Paris this sesson. 1t was of mode undrossed kid, trimmed at the top with real rose point, and having tupazes set | between the lace and the stays. Black stockings with polka dots of white or for wear mode upon them are noticed, and so are the plack stockings with long hair lines of white. However, womankind in gencral re- maios ‘faithful 10 toe plain black or dark | blue | Plain Tndia muslins have reappeared with | embroidered borders in colors; and lighter | than the popular wool crepons are the creped India silks and vaporous creped silk muslin that are used both for afternoon and evening toilots Sastes just now are two styles, either very narrow, only a_ribboa foldea round the botiom of the basque aud tied at the back, or of soft silk folded very widely round the waist and fastened with &u enormous rosette ut the left,side. Almost all the new silk blouses have rather wide turned-over collars ruffied all arouna with a narrow frill of the same, and the cuffs to corresnond. Both collars and cuffs are thrned back on the outside over the blazer or jacket. Roses are the most popular flower of the season in millinery. The strings of new bonnets are formed entirely of tiny rose: buds, while the bonnets themseives and large hats are covered with buds and blos- soms of larger growth. The effect of the now gestive of a perambalating mounted ou & stick, with a Dresden china knife haudle for a knot. The odd thing about 1t is that in strong sunlight it is prac- tically useless as a means for protection or comfort A Brooklyn housewifo took her task the other day for carelessness getfulness, “Why is it, Magrie,” suid she, “that you keep on making tho same mis- takes over and over again! Why do you not try and remsmber what 1 tell you! “Surs mum,” was the frauk reply, *I can’t be after aggravatin’ me moind this bot weather.” Pale green has been added to the list of colors in ultra-fashionable stationery. The lettering of the nddress is ina darker shade of green,the sealing wax Also in the same tint. With the paper the script must be writteu in sunshades is sug- lamp shade cook to and for- pen, aud the result, if absolutely illegible, 15 certainly stylish. Fine livht wool costumes for summer jour- neys are made with bell skirts, and low peas- ant waist of the goods, plain striped or checked, that reaches just under the arms. Above this is a waist of wash silk which is ulways cool and comfortable. The cape en suite is to be put on over the low waist when more protection is needed. ‘Ihe fashions of the present are seyere on short women—capes, flounces, puffed sleeves, elaborately trimmed corsages, berthas, fichus, belted waists, zirdles, peasant bodices, and sheatb-hke lining skirts thut reveal tte too solid figu The choice appears to lie between these at the moment. wkets, Russian, Eton, Spanish and asy blouse waists, protective gloves of chamois or wash leatner, with sailor or flapping leguorn hats whose graceful brims bow and bend in the breeze, form the details of a charmivi neglige stvle of dress now widely popular by mouutain, stream and sea Pink and Open blue and mauve linen collars, with a straight, white band sewea on tho cdge, or new turned-down collars are per- haps most worn. It is u matier of taste. To many faces the high collar is more becom- ing. This boing the casc thera is little diffi- culty in finding something new, as there are u vumoer of fresh models in standiug co lars Many slender-faced women, matrons in- cluded, bave this seasou aared to elect for the sailor hat who never wore it before. It is a model that increases in popularity every vear. There is nothing actually’ jounty about the hat except its name, which has frightesed many a woman iuto the purchase of a less becoming style on this very ac- count. Red 1s a picturesque feature of mountain toilets and couutry costumes. Red cloth jackets und caves appear ou the coach and in the carriage; red uisters of rough finished twillea cloth form part of the luggage with which the good natured summer young man is encumbered ou the sailing or boating ex pedition, and red sack-back coats, with enor- mous white buttons, are used forariving and morning wear. Black grenadises made over colored silk foundation are very popular, for summer erenadina is well known for its woaring qual- ities, and the now patierns are richly bro- caded or striped and make up with handsome cffect. Black guipure is used for trimming them. and a pretty way of arranging the lace is to tie it in a fichu in front and let it hang from the shoulders 1n the back like a caps Traveliug dresses are made up in sort wool- eus, the skirts bemng fully gored, lined with satinet and tinished with a ruching on the wside. The corsages are pointed in front, have dress cout tails and iarge revers with & turn down valvet collar. Small, flaring vel- vetcuffs add a finish to the lez o' mutton sleeves, The vest is separats, or may be tut- toued 1o the lining of the corsage. The skirt is gathered at the back. A hat worn toarecent church wedding was an_illustration of the fact that “‘every- thing goes” this summer. It had a straw brim, but the crown was of white Irish laco, stretched over wires. This crown, which was a bigh stovepipe, hud been bent down ou one side, as an_ aaditional and intentional touch of piquancy. It couveyea & comical suggestion of betraying its fair wearer. 1t seemed to be assuring all benolders that it would be ali right presently if nothing was said about it. A dainty little hat for a tiny maid is made of Swiss grass ina pale shade of green, oraided in an open pattern ana trimmed with a scarf of sort silk in white. This littie dress, which may be worn with the hat, is of white or almond colored crepon, edged with two bands of green velvet. A double mirdle and bretelles of the veivet ornament the low boaice, which is worn over a aeep square of rich lace, lined with silk, ana puffed sleeves of the crepon, having bands and bows of velvei with deep luce cufls. What Women Are Doing, The person in the government sorvice who can bandie money with tho greatest rapidity isn woman. Many busbands wil readily believe this. Mrs. Jonn Drew, who has recently retired from the management of tho Arch Street theator, Philadelphia, bas been manageress there for thirty years, A western musical eriticrecently remarked that “when it cowmes to gargliug her notes, Mss Matuie Smitu of tue Baptist church choir is in it with anyone 1n the state,” A duuzhter of Director General Davis of the World's fair took the prize for bread- making a few aays ago at La Salle seminary. She seems to have a proferenco for studying home kneads. The only woman who owns and conducts a printing ofice in Boston is A. Florence Graut, pablisher of Womau's Voice, which is editea, manaved and printed by women. Of course, no man could control & woman's voice. Miss Emma Bradley of Chicago has estab- lished, at ber own charges, & wission school in one of the worst quariers of the city, She lives in the rear of the schoolroom ana shares her food with a number of peasioners who come to ber table every day. Eliza Gordon Browning has been eleeted librarian of the large circulating library of Indianapolis, with @ full corps of assistants as her subordinates. Miss Browniog has mastered all the departments of the work, which is one particularly appropriate and congenial for women aud in which women are waking rapid progress. Cincinnati bas an lusti ution, founded by women for woinen, which rejoices in the double distinetion of being the only Presby. teriun bospital, women's medical college ana free dispensary combined, aud the only one in the United States founded, managed and by wowen. Special provision is in wedical missions. Miss Ruth Kimball has the bonor of beiug the tirst woman who has won eutrance to the press gallery of the senate. There was a little oppesition to her admission, but she has gained only good opinious sinee she took ber seat among other reporiers. She is the Washington correspoudent of the St. faul Gloe. A mysterious sitger among the nuns of a | church v lome bas boen attrectiog crowds of people 1o the services by the wonderful beauty of hier voice. On & recent oceasion 80 greal was the entbusiasm of the audience ihat, forgetting the sacreaness of theservice, they shouted ‘Viva!" until the police had to wtlerfore aud disperse the orowd. Itis ru- the Soprano, Bianca Donadio, who has reured o mored that the singer is celebrated a convent. .- DeWitt's Sarsaparilia cleanses the blood - CONNUBIALITIES, A large wedding in Boston on Wednesday was that of Miss Alice Vivian Ames and MF. T. Gerald Win Juae is essentially the bride’s own month, and quite & -ist of charming maidens joined the young married majority duriog the past week An interesting wedding was recently cele ated in Linlithgow, Scotland. Tt was of & ple uearly 70 vears of age, who had been lovers in their youth The marriage of Miss Segar, oue of the prettivst of the Philacelphia soctety girls, and Mr. Thomas Bradiee of Boston, is soon to e celebrated in Lozdon Mrs. Elaine Goodale Eastman, the New Eogland poctess who murried a full plooded indian in the west, is now glorying in the possession of a little papoose. 1 sent her a letter that breathed my burn- ing love,” said one young man to another. **You shouldu’t have done it,” was the an- swer. “Not this kind ot weather. There's nothing balf o sweet in life as love's youug dream, says & oynical old bach- elor, unless it be love's voung dream dreamed over again a second time. When a young man is making up his mind whether or uot he wanis to ask for A young womau’s hand he ought never to notice whether or not there is a dinmond ring ou it. Rev. Dr. Robert Lowry, of New York, who wrote “Shall We Gather ut the River:"’ was married Monday afternoon to AMiss Mary L. Runyon, eldest daugnter of Juage Enos W. Runyon of Plainfield, N. J. The wedding of Miss Sallie Floyd-Jones. daughter_of tho late David R. Floyd-Jones of New York, with Captain Barnardiston of the English army took place Tuesday at Massapequa, L. L, where the Floyd-Jonoses live, From over the sea comes news of & wed- ding which has excited much pleasurable interest iu the Americun colony at Paris. It is that of Miss Bertha Harjes, daughter of Mr. John Harjes of Drexel, Harjes & Co., to Mr. Charles Waddingu It might be a good thing for some house- hoids if it were the custom to take down in shorthand everything that the bride and groom promise on the wedding day and have it written out on the typewriter and framed 0 hang on the parlor wall. Guests and minister assembled in & Chi- eago church last week 1o witness the mar- riage of Miss Greee Schoolcraft and William G. Lamrey. They waited in vaia. At the last moment the prospective bride or groom repented of the bargain and separated. Bashful Lover—Say, Tom, this proposing is a fearful business, isn't it! A fellow never kuows how to 2o at it i the most eraceful way. Cowe now, what did you say 10 Mrs. Greenwalter when you asked her to be your wife!” Reminiscent Husband— “Great Scott! what didn’t I say 1o her ! An army wedding celebrated in Brooklyn was that of the widow of Joseph W. Bona of New York avd First Lieutenant Wiiliam Keove Hawilton of the Fifth United States artillery. The bridegroom is ason of the late General W. R. Hamilton, at one time supcrintendent of the military academy at West Point. 1t s like that the wedding of Miss Bessie French and Colonel Eaton on July 14 will be about the most briliant Anglo-American event of the kind that bas yet taken place in Londou. Inthe first place, thero is lots of woney on both sides, ana Colonel Eaton’s Position in the guards insures a largo attend- ance of showy military friends. The strangest and most unique marriage ever performed in Baitimore took place cn the idth within the bouudaries of Green- mount cemetery over the graves of the par- cuts of the bride. Additioual importance attached to tha event, owing to the promi- neuceof the contracting parties. The groom was Colonel Henry von Stamp, ex-minister of Denmark to the United States, a knight of the order of Dannebrog, and the bride was Miss Milared Hammond of Baltimore, daughter of the late General Hawmona, — T Disease never successtully attacks a 5ys- tem with pure olood. e WitV's Sarsaparilla makes purs, newolodisudaaricaes tas old. — EDUCATIONAL. The Northwestern university has made Judge Gresham a doctor of laws, The female students at the Universities of Sydney and Adelaide will soou outnumber the maie. At presevt rthey number 108, viz. : seventy-cight in Sydoey and thirty in Adelaide. Amberst college conferred the degree of arts upon seventy-five graduates and that of bachelor of arts upon five. J. K. Kellock of Fort Wayne, Ind., took the Hyde prize of 100 for senior oratory. In the financial statement of the Yale foot ball team much encouragement is given to educational efforts in this country. It ap- pears from the published report that ti team has a hanasome surplus of i as result of'the year's work The trustees of Johns Hopkins university bave appointed Rev. Dr. W. R. Hunting- ton, rector of Grace cburch in New York city, as the Leveriug lecturer on Christianity for 1893, His subject will be the “Four Monosyllables of Religion;'” ana_the dates w 3 e January 30 and 81 anc Feoruary 6 and 7 Prof. Theodore W. Dwight of Columbia coll ge, who died suddenly last week at the age of 70, was a great lawyer und educator. When 24 vears of age he was elected May- nard professor of Jaw and civil polity of Hamilton college. He ook chargeof the law department of Columbia in 1538, 8 position be heia at the date of death. He was & na- tive of New York state. Commencement aay at Harvard was fair, breezy and cool. The time houored obser- vances of the day were carried out. Presi- dent Eliot presented diplomas as foliow Bachelor of arts, 271; bachelor of science, : bacbelor of agricuitural science, 1; doctor of veterinary medicines, 8; doctor of dental medicine, 145 doctor of medicine, 55; doctor of medicine and master of arts, 9; bachelor of laws, 46; bachelor of law and master of arts, 5; vachelor of theology. bachelor of theology and master of arts,i: master of arts, 77 doctor of science, 1; aoctor of physiology and master of arts, 5. Yale couferred the following honorary de- grees: M. A.—Hon. Jobn . Zlkins, ex-state senator, Indisna; D.D.—Rev. Samuel A. Martin, professor of pastoral theology and sacred rhetorie in Lircoln university, Oxford, Pa.; D.D.—Rev. Prof. Charles M. Tyler, (class of 1550) of Cornell uni- versity L.L.D. — Profess Theodore w. Dwight, late of Columbia college law school, who died June 25; Sir Donald A, Smith, ‘chancellor of MeGill 'uni- versity, Montreal; M. A.—Josepb Jefferson, Fyrou H. Edwards, Harrisburg, Pa.: Rey, Edward S. Hume, Bombay, India. This has been the most prosperous year of the uni- versity. The endowmeat fund has been mereased to $2,000,000, with & promise of unother £1,000,000 available in a fow years, The following were elected trustees of the coliege: James Gayney, 'i0, manager Carnegie furcaces, Braddock, Pa.; Robert Snodgrass, '57, Harrisourg, Pa.; Rev. Davyis A. Waltér, jr., 70, state superintond- eut public instruction, Bloomsburg, Pa. i DeWit's Sarsaparilla is reliable. ‘‘Cod bless the Houston Cure Institute, of hias boen Lho honest prayer many & wife and mother, who has been saved from a life of want and mis- ery because the husband had taken treatment for the liquor disease at the Tnstitute. We want everybody to come who is anxious o be cured of liquor disease, or the opium or tobacco habits, and inves- tigate our pluns and methods of treat- ment, There is sunshine and gladness 1n store for those who take the Houston Cure treatment. For particulars in regard to terms and testimonials, call or write to The Houston Cure Institute Coruer 15th and Howard Sts., Omahg, BEE: SUNDAY, JULY [N ShILL [NQUENTIONABLE L AS LV y Thousands who have suffered, and have been cured. gratefully testify to the remark=- able success attained by Dr.]J.E.McGREW The Specialist who, for more than 17 years, has devoted his timeto the treatment of Private Diseases. And surely no physician in this broad land is entitled to so much praise for the wonder- ful good he has accom- plished. He substan- tiates every statement; he fulfills every prom- ise. Reliable, Skillful, Reasonable. and Fair, are the universal en- dorsements given Dr. J. E. McGrew, of this city. " He is'one aof the most successful spe- cialists throughout the west, in the treatment of Private Diseases and all diseases of Youth and Manhood. Those who place themselves in his care can safely rely upon him, asevery case is regarded in the strictest confidence and treated in the most skillful manner. Among the most successful medical experts and spectulists in the west s Dr. J. E McGrew of thiscity. He is thoroughly read and con- sclentious.”—[The Omaha Bee, Jan. Ist, 1802 “Dr. ). E. McGrew has devoted his life to the study and treatment of private diseases. The Doctor 1s palnstaking and consclentious. [The World-Herald, Omaha, Sept. 4th, 1891. “Dr. McGrow is a doctor on whor depend, and that is the reason wh well known and praised among the Swedes of Omaha and all overthe country."—|The Swed- ish Tribune, Omah ept. 4th, 1861, allst who stands hizher in f the people of Omaba and @st than Dr. McGrew, as his eminent abllity add success in the practice of his professic will testif; He Is known throughout the entire west as a master of his profession. His untiring efforts in behalt of younz men. are too well known to require mention."—|The Omaha Commerciul, Octo- ber, 150) “We do not hesitate to single out Dr. J. E McGrew, of Omuba, as 4 specialist worthy of the highest praise. He is a thoroughly trained puysician. a sclentist of no uncertain standing, a deep thinker, u keen reasoner, a persistent reader of vhe literature of his pro- fession und hence a #lde awake and intelli- gent specialist, During our20 years as news- paper correspondent we have never had oceu- sion o comment on a business conducted more In keeping with the principles of falr denitng and honor."—[THY Cnicazo Trade Re- view, November, 1801, ., ., The docter's succes¥’'¥ince 1 uting 1n Omuhu hus becn o maskdiatiering ono both professionully and finwrolally, und he fully appreciutes the patrobjige which hus been glven him in Omabucand throughout the surrounding states. as woll as the west and northwest. One of his Glief desires is, that he may ever continue to deserve this recognition of his professional skill ji4 a spectalist. Dr. McGREW Isunsurpassed o the tegatment 6 ali forms of PRIVATE DISEAS and all disorders and debilities of youth3ad manbood. years' experience. His resoupsos and facilitios are practically unlimited. Abe Doctor is recom- mended by the press namd endorsed in the strongest terws by the people for fulr treat- ment and honest professionul advice. The most powerful rewedies known to modern sclence for the successful treatment of the following diseases. GONORRHOEA—Immediste rellef. A com- plete oure without the 10ss of au nour's time romw business. GLEET—One of the most_complete and suo- cessful treatmonts for gleot and all annoy ng dischurzes vei known to the medical profes slos The results ure truly wonderful, STRICTURE -Ureatest known rewedy for the treatment of stricture, without pain, cut- ting. or dilntin A mostrema ble remedy. SYPHILIS—No troatmont for this terrible biood discase has ever boen more successful. nor had strouger endorsements. In the light of mudern sclonce this disease Is positively curable snd every trace of the polson entirely rewovod frowm the blood. LOST MANHOOD, uud ambition, nervous- ness, timidity, despondency nd all weaknoss disorders of youth of wmanbood. Kelief obtalued at once. SKIN DISEASES, aud all diseasos of the stomacn, blood, liver, kidueys and bladder wre treated su ccessfully with the grestes knuwn rewedies for the disoas i Write for ¢igoulars sudauestion lst fres. Ldth anid karncm ots. tmahudes, you can he is s0 “There is no sp the estimation’ throughout the XTEEN NOTICE. ‘ Office of the County Clerk of Dounglas County, Nebrask Omaha, June 2nd, 1992, On the Hth d lowing proposition was Board of County Comi of May, A, D. 1802, the fol- by the order of the issioners of Douglas county, submitted to n vote of the quailfied electors of said county. at a special election 10 be held on the 16th day of June. A, D, 1562, for adoption or rejection pursuant to the | prav sions of the stututes in such c1ses made and provided, which proposition is 4s follows, to-wit NEBRASKA CENTRAL PROPOSITION, The Acorasks Ceniral Kiliwiy company has made the followlng provos tlon to the county of Dougius, Nebrask, to-wst To the Honorable Bonrd of County Commis. siloners, Douzlas Counts, Net \ Gentlemen:—The undersizned, the Nebras- k& Central Raliway coupany. o corporation duly orgunized and exist nz under aud by vir- tue of the laws of the state of Nevraska, pr poses to build u double track steel rallway bridge ucross the Missouri Fiver, at the locas tion shown upoan the plans for said bridze, which been approved by the Honorable; States,and the west aps the Secretary of War of the Unit also a double track raliro d fro pronch of said bridze through tho city of Omaha to a connection with the tracks of the Union Stock Yards and Railway company at South Omahs, And also 10 profect a line of railway from the wost approach of the aforo- &aid bridge into the Interior of the state of Nobrasks, and to construct that portion thereof extending (as noarly us pract/enblo) in a westerly afrection fro pointon The main Ting of aafd ralirond north of Mouns Pleasant or Pacltic street In the oty of Omanu, Nebra kn to & point on the Littie Papillion Creek in section tweaty-five &) towuship fifteen 13) north of range twelvo (121, east of the sixth rine pal meridian, and alse to con- struct aline of Failway from a junction with the maln Tino of said ralirond near the inter- sectlon of Fourteenth street and lzard strect, nertheriy to Grace street in said city, Loth of said lines or portlons of railroad 10 be con- structed and compieted simaltuncously with the construct on nad completion of the afore- #aid bridgze and tracks 10 the track of the Unlon Stock Yurds and Railwey ¢ Yuny st South Omahia; provided the county of Doug- las will donate to the Nebraska Central ral way company five hundred thou 0000 doliars of its four and o f 4 reen coupon by 18 dated July 1, 1802, due and pay ubl twenty years from Junuary 1. 1504, with Interest payuble semi-annually, from Junu- ary 1, 104 on the 1t day of January and the 1St diiy of July In euch ye woipal and in- terest payable at the fisen y of the stute of Nebraska in the city of New York: sald bonds to be of the denowmination of one thou- sand 31,000 dollurs each, und each thereof to rocite us follows: “This boud is one of serles of five hundred bonds of like amount and 1enor which are issued by the county of Doug- las. in the state of Nebraskn. to the Nebraska Central Railway company, to uld it in the con- Etruction of a raillway bridge across the Mis- sourl river at Omubs, Nebraska, and a double track railway from the west approach of said bridee through the city of Omaha to & connee- tlon with the tracks of the Unfon Stock Yard &nd Ruilway compiny,tSouth Omaha.and it side tracks. turnoute, switches and ottor rafl- way improvements therewith connected™; all of said bonds. in case the issuauceof said bonds be authorized by vote of the electors of Douglne county, to beexecuted and registored on the 1st duy of July. A, D. 1802 and 10 bo Im- mediately after rogistration delivered to the First Nutlonal Bank of Omuha,Nebraskn.to be beld in trust for dolivery 1o the said Ne raska Central Ruflway company, its succes- SOrs Or ussigns. in installments as follows One-balf whon said bridge and itsappronch- es nre completed, und the remaining one-half on the conipletion of sald railway lines; all matured coupons to be removed from <aid bonds before delivery by the suid trustee, who shall deliver the said bonas to the N Centr Wiy company or 118 the board of county comniiiss oners, or cessors, §! y resolution order suid tru 10 make very thereof, which resolution shall be adopted ‘when sald bonds huve enrned by said rallway company as herein conteniplated, but not before. The fmprove- meats herein’ contempluted shail be begun within one year from the first day of May, A D., 1892 and be pushed to completion without unnecessary deiny. and not less than five hun- dred thousand (& dollurs shall be ex- pended in uctual construction of suid briage and raflrond within a per.od of nine months from the commencement of sald work (sald sum to include the cost of materinls pala for and delivered upon the ground, but nov to in- clude the cost of right-of-wiy or real estute roof of suld expenditures 1o be filed with the Board of County Comnnissioners in the form of n_sworn statement by the president and treasurer of snid Nebraskn Centr: company; work onsald proposed lmprove neuts not to cemse foru period exceeding ninety c utive days before the expendi- ture of u 1ot Jess thin two miliion (£2,000,- 000) dollars has been made thereon. and ail of uid work shail be conpleted and in opefation within thre rs from und after the Ist day 1n case any of the terms. limitations. condi- tions or provisions proposed herein reliting to the begioningz, prozress and completion of sa1d Improvemonts are not complied with (un- less deiny Is directly und nocossarlly caused by injunction or other judicial procoeding. or LY unayoiduble uccident or act of providence) the suid compnny shall not ve entitled to re- colve suid bonds or any thereof. even though the electors of suid county of Douglas shall have by thelr vote authorized the issuance of suld bonds: but all rights to said bonds shall “by “'such default without — any judiclal " determination become forfeited provided, however, that if the beginnir Progross, or complotion of said improvements shall be delnyed or obstructed by any of the aforesald causes, the times herein allowed for the prozress und completion of said Improve- ments shall be extended to the extent of such delny or obstruction, and should a dispute arisé between the said county of Douglas ana the said Nebraskn Central Rallway company With respect to the causo or extent of kny such deiay, the sume at the election of said Nebraska Central Railway company shall be referred for determination to u board of arbitrators, to be avvointed as hereinufter providea. ‘he charter granted by the congress of the United States, under whicn this bridge wil be constructed, provides that the bridge and it approaches shull be open to the usc of all rallway companies desiring the same upon equal terms: the charses for the use of sald bridge und the rules for the operation of the sime, in cuse the rallway cowpanies cunnot agree, to be fixed by the honorab.e the sccre tary of war, In considcration of receiving the proposed subsidles. The Nebruska Central railroud compuny ngrees to sl'ow all rallway conpan- fes the right to run their locomotives, pussen- ger and fraight tralns over sulu bridge ind ap vrosches thereof. and over & und puss- ing tracks of the sald rallway lines botween the following points, viz: Between the west appronch of sald bridze, and the junction of said ruilroad with tho tracks of “the Union Stook yurds and railway eompans t Souti Omuba; also between 2 point on the main line of suid ‘raliway north of Pacitic or Mount Pleusant street, {n the clty of Omuba, Net and 4 polnton the Little” Paplilion croek section twenty-tive (25). township fftoen (13) north of range twelve (12), east of the sixtl principal meridian: and also between a point ir on the muin line of said railroad near tho in- tersectlon of Fourteenth and Izard stroets and northerly to Grace street, in the city of Umahu: and’it also agrees to allow cuch and every raflr desiring 1o enter the city of Omahu over its trucks, the rizht to usec such portious of 1ts terminal grounas, depots and fucilities us may bo nesessary and proper for the coud ting of the business of sald road and 1t agrees also to switch and deliver upos all of Its switch tracks the cars of any and ull rullway compunies. and uiso that ail raliway compunies shall have the right to connect their railvay lines at any polnt within 10 wlies of the city of Omalia with uny line of rullwny which the said braska Centra Railwiy company or its successors or assizns muy hereafter construct or cause 1o be con structed east of the Missourl river, whether by itseif or through the szency of any other corporstion or paity, and 1o run thelr loco- woLives, passeuger nd frelght trains over the mauin and passing tracks of said rallway intc the city of Omaha, nnd also that it will aliow wll ruilway companies 10 connoct with any of ite rullway llnes hereafter construcied within the county of Douglas, and within one bundred miios of the city of Omahn it any polnt, elther east or west of the Missour; river, und to cross she same, und the right-of way thereof, for the purpose entrance to and egress from the city of Owmaha; Pro- vided. Thaut the use and enjoyment of each and ali of said ri-Lts by othier ruliroad com- panies shall be upon just and equul terms. znd the payment of Just and falr compensi- tlon to the” Nebraski Central raliway con- PNy, ILs SUCCEssOrs OF ussisns, and subjeet Lo such operating rules and stlons of the Novruska Central rallway company, its suc- cessors or nsslgns, as shull be necessary und proper, Just und rensonable. 1u cuse that at tho time the Nebraska Cen tral Railway company shall otherwise be en- titied to recelve the last nstallment of bonds, s Lereln provided, sald company shall have cuused Lo bo coustructed through the agency of any other corporation Or DArty any rafl wiiy cast of the Missour! river. and within one hundred miles thereof, or shall have detor- mined upon such coustruction through the ugency of sueh Other corporation or party sald Nebraska Central Ruilway company shall not be entitled to receive sald lust instullment of bonds uniess, or until it shall huve causea 10 be executed, uexknowledzed and dellverca to the sounty of Dougins an instruuient in writing of such other corparation or party bluding it or h'm, to abide by and perform the convensuts sud sgreements of said M brusks Rallway 1'Hmy-\lx{“. in this propusition contained re/ating o sueh rullway eust of the Missourl river, But pothing berein contaned shall be tuken es bindlog sald company to coustruct suid raliway 1o Jowa us & condition prece- dent to the right to recelve suld bonds. The aaid Nobraska Central Kallway com- pany furiber agrees. that io tho svent of & Qispute arlsiug between the suid ocompany sod any othor rallwsy compuoy with respect 10 tho Use 4nd enjoyient of aay rights uoder this proposition Gr a8 10 the Lerius. 2ompen- sutlon or operating rules und regulstions re- Iating thereto, such disputes shall be submit- ted t0 and determined by a board of three ar- Uitrators. 1o be mede ub of three persons who o Judges of the state Alstrict court or its sucdessors, of the districh ewbraoing the county of Douglus. to be selected by n two- Lbirds vote of il persony who are judges of said court. Provided, that any such reliwsy COMDLRY, OLUPT \DaL bals Dolresks Contral ! | ers of suld cour Rallway company, It8 8UCCESSOTS OF Ass ens shall have the election to bursue any other FOBaY AlUFE Uy W Wherever arbitration 18 provided for by this proposition, the party desiring to sabmit ANy matter 1o arvitration shall cause to o served upon the other party n written no- tice which &hail &6t out the matter i alspute to bo submitted, and the time proposed for the henring, which shall not be less than thisty @) duys aficr the tine of service: and there the wivers purty shall, within twer dur€after such sarvice upon it, serve 1ts unswer, if any it have, upon (he Party demunding the arbitration Tho Board of Arbitrators, when organized, shall have power 1o fix the thue of hearing and to adjouta the same from tme Lo tme, and 1o make all nocessary rules and reguin tons for the production of testimony in the possession of cithor party. and otherwise to compel n Talf and spoedy thiais the decision of mujority of the board shall control and the final dotarniination of the boxrd shuil bo final And Conelusive upon the parties, of all mat- ters submitted and decided Whenever aroitration shall be resor such arbiteation shall be the exciusive romody Of the parties (wxcept 18 hureln ejsowhers pro- vided) us to the matters und things lovoived and decided there Said Nebrasiu Central Raflway compainy, jta successurs und wssigns, shall transport freight (neluding transter of frolght und il charzes incidental to such transportation) over Its suld_bridge and aporo: as woil as over the rallway it shull construct within it 100 miles of the MIssourl river within the state of Nebruska. for just und reasonable rutes or iarges. and i case of differences us to whal constitites justand reasonabis charges undel this paragraph, the bourd of county conimiss SI0Ders OF suid rallway company muy submit the same to arbitration In t manper and to the arvitrators above providod for, but this paragraph respecting frelcht churges shall 1wt become operative or in force until five years from the date of the delivery of tho lust nstallment of the bonds herelnbefore re- forred to. 1t is further proposed that sald bonds shall ska Central Rallway be delivered to the Neb company, 1ts su OFS OF assigns, on y upon the excéut on by the #aid Nebraska Centrai Rudiway OF Its successors, und, ¢ iverd 1o the iy of Douglas of an und tiking fn writlng 10 the effect that the princis Pl depot of said rallway company., its general ces and principal machine us when bulit shiail be iocated and mainta ned withio tho corporate linmits of tho ¢ty of Omahin, and that n vi of termnis of sail under- ation tho tiking by tie sald Nebraska Contrul Ruiiway COMPADY, OF Its SHCCessOrs OF ussigns, shull rendor the said Nebruska Ocntral Rullway compuny, or its successors, indebtod to the ald county of Douzias in the fuil umouut of d bonds und Interest theroon Cnis proposition shall, after being duly ao— knowledged by the Nebrasku Central Kailway company. be recorded in the oflice of the rogis- ter of doeds of Douglus county, Nebruska, und for a period of twenty . yeurs from und after this dute, shall be réferred to by giving the book and pare whereln the sameé is recorded in any mort:age, deed of trust, deed of con- vy of the said bridge and upe proaches and swid raiiroad wostof the M souri ri the stute Rallway cory re boand | glas county, Nebraska, with t the said Nebrasky Central 6y, ILs successors und assigos, terius, limitations, provisions and eonditions of this proposition which are bereby mude its covenunts thut attuch 1o and run with the suld property into whosoever hands it muy cone. If the snid Nebraska Central rallway owpany, within forty-five duys after being notitied In writing by the chair- man of the board of county com- ssioners that the 1ssu £ said Londs hus been uuthorized by vote of the electors ot safd I not file wi ¢ county olerk its cation and eptance thereof corporate seal, which ratificution ered by its board of direc ald bonds 8hill be issued, and this proposition shu void, Upon the voting of the subsidies herein de- seribed. the Nebrasia Central 7, Lot pany wiil surrender the right olve the subsidy or any part thercof voted by the ounty of Douglus on the third day of Decen; or D, Ibs, and nothing hereln contuined 1ali be taken us an acknowleagment thatsal mupany hus uny existiug right to said lust mentioned subsidy. The Nebrasku Central Rallway combuny Arther wgrees, upon 1 submit 1o the neicetion being voters of Douglus cc proposition to vote upon the uforesuid 1o pay into the county treasury in cash five thousand (#5.000) doliirs, to be uppied in the payuient of the expenses of suid election, sud 1t the same time 10 asliver to the sald county of Dougias u bond with good and sufficient suretles in the sum of five thousand (#000) ars additonul to cover any of the expen- s Of sald election nov coveréd by the afore- Suld cush puyment. This proposition and the woceptnnce thoreot y the county of Douglas, xnd tho ratification f this proposition by said Nebraska Central ailw 1 118 Su < or n8sizns, herein provided. shull be coustrued und un- derstood 1o constitute a_contract between the led, u bouds suid Nebrasia Contral Rullway company. its SUCCENSOFS OF assigus, and the yald county of Douglas, and mil of the terms, conditions, agrecwents.und provisions made on the part of Nebrasku Centrui Ruilway compuny in this proposition containod are’ Lereby made the covenunts of the suid Nebruska Cen- tral Rullwey — company, its succes- sors and ussigns, which shall attuch to und run with aliof ts said property in Douglas ounty, fncluding suid Uridge snd raiiway, and binding upon uny puriy into whose hunds itorany of it may come. In withess whercof the sald Nebraska Oen- tral Ruliway company has causod these pres- «nfs to be executed this2d duy of May A. D. Leuz IHE NEBRASKA OENTRAL RAILWAY COMPANY By . H. DusonT, Vice President. (Seal.] Jony L. MCCAGUE, Secretary. Attest: T.). MAHONEY. State of Nebraska, County of Dougluss, ss, On this 2d duy of Muy, A. D. 1802, before me, a county clerk in and for sald county, person- s1ly appesred the above named J. t. Dumont nd John L. McOugue, Who ure 10 me person- ally known to Le the identicul persons who signed the foregoing Instrument as vice presi- 1t and secretury of the Nebraska Centrul ailway compuny they acknowledge the exe- ution of the said instrument to be the volun- vary act aud aeed of the suld Nebrasks Cen- tral Raliway company snd thelr voluntary act and deed us such vice president and secré- tary of suid company. Witbess my huud and official seal the date Just aforesaid. - [Seal.] FRED J. SACKETT. County Clerk. the wbove and foregolug probos- be accepted wnd udonted: shail sald bouds Le Issued. re tered and delivered, und shall an annual tux, lo addition tof the usunl und all other tuxes, be levied upon the taxuble property of Doug county, Nebras- i, safficient 1o pay the intorest on said bonds 15 1t becomes due; and at the time of levy.ng the annual county tux, commeneing the tenth year prior 1o the maturity of suid bonds, shall 4 tax, in #ddition 1 all Gther taxes, be jovied Upon' the tuxable uvroperty of suid Douglus ounty, and continued unnually therenfter, fr your to yesr until thereby u sinkin: fund shall have been obtained Suflicient 1o Jay suld bonds ut the maturity thereof? YES, NO. The o nl canvas of the votes cast at such special election. shows that niore than two. tnirds of all the votes cust d elec- tion, were chst in favor of the neceptanco of suld proposition, the Issuance of the bonds, und the levy of the taxes therein specified, and notice is hereby viven that the abe proposition has been duly and lezally uc- copted in the afirmative by the lezully quali- tied oloctors of Douglus cotnty, Nebraska, and the sanie Is hereby duly declired carried and acceptod in the affirmative. In witness whereof 1 have hereunto set my band this 22nd day of June A. D. 150" M. STENBERG, Act'ng Chalrman of County Commissioners [SEAL Attost: ] RED. J. SACKETT, County Clerk Jua st NOTICE. Office of the County Olerk of Douglas County, Nobraskn. Omahi. June 2, 180 On the 1ith day of May, A. D. 1802 the fol- lowing roposition was Ly the order of the Board of County Commissioners of Douzlus county, submittéd to a vote of the qualified sctors of said county, ata speelal eloction 1o be heid on the 16th duy' of June, A. D), 1802, for adovtion or rejection’ pursnant to the proyi- sions of the stututes 1 such cases mudo and provided, which proposition iy us follows, to- wit— RATIFICATION OF POOR FARM SALE. £hall the nction of the bo.rd of county com- missloners of the county of Dougius, in the stute of Nebraska, had by renson of kil oloc fin vember, A. D. 1880 oreby said board of county conimissioners caused to be surveyed and Tu'd off into lots, blooks, strects and uiloys, the following described real cstate, then owned by the oounty of Douglas, and sit- uate in sald county of Dougins, Ww-wit: He ginning ut the norsheast corn r of section twenty-n'ue (29), In township fifteen (15, north of ranze thirteen (13), 0ast of the sixth prinei- bal merldinn, running thence west twelvo and ifty one-uundredths (12 30-100) chalns, the nee south forty (10) chuius, thence east twelve and fifty one-nundredths (12 50-100) chains, thence north forty (01 chains 1o the pluce of bogin- ning. befng the « Ity acros of u tract o. jand theretaforo. known us “The Douglaf County Poor Farm," and caused u plat theres ofto be recorded in' tho pubiie records of sul o county us Douglas addition, and suid lots t1 e uppraised by appraisers appointed for tha purpose by the county Judge of sald connty und after such appralsement o be offerod for swle atpubiic suction, and divers and vari- ons of suid lots sold by the sald county of Douglas, during the montns of April and May. 1847, to virlous purchasers and deeds executed 10 said purchusers conveying the title of the suid county of Dougius 10 suld purobase and mortgages tukon from suld purchasors 1o cure the payment of part of the purchnse rice of sald lots, be approved. legalized. con rimed and ratified by sald county of Dougias. und by the qualified eloctors of sald county: und shall tbe swid board of county eomu isslon of Douglas, be authorized empowered and dirootod L exocute quitelain deeds of conveyance of the suld county of Douglus, of wll of Its rixht, ttie und nterest in or 10 4ny of sald 1ots 50 80ld 10 the pur- chasers Lhoreot, or the ieirs or aesigus of suid purchusers hold insaid connty on the 2d day of N W £ ovided, however, That in all cascs wher the lots 80 soid have been fully paid for ue cording to the torms of such sale, that said quitelain deeds shall be exe nd delivs ered by the sald county conn ners of said county, fmimodintely wfter the w of this question by the egil voters of said coun= ty:und in ali cases were said lots and pareels of Jand have been paid for in purt by said purchasers their heirs or assigns, and u por purchase price stiil 3 1 to tho county of Dougias, that tel ceds of convoyance shail bo made and delivered by sald county com- missloners upon the payment by said pur chasers, their heirs issiens, of the fall HOUNT NOW dnme due and wapaid of sald purchase price, with interest aceor (ng to the terms of suchi sale and the notes and mortzages given by sach burehasers to the county Y ES NO, The offictal canvas of thie votes cast at such cinl glection, shows that more than taos Fds of il tho votes cast ut sid clect on were cast in favor of the accentance of said provosition, the ratification and approval of the nets of the board of county comuiissioners therein specified, and notice s horeby given that the above propos' tion has been duly and oxnily accepted in the afitmative by the lezally qualified olectors of Douglas county, Nebriska, and the same is hereby duly qe clared earried ana accepted in the aMrmative, In witness wheroof, T have hercunto set my hand this 2:nd day of June, A. 1), 183 ECMLSTENBERG, ian of County Coniissionars. FRED. J. SACKETT, Acting ( [SEAL Attest: County Olerk. jedid et NOTICE. Office of the County Clerk of Douglas County, Nebrus Oahy, June 2ud, 1812, On the 14th day of Muy. A, D. 182, the fol- lowing proposition was by the oriorof the board of rounty wissioners of Douglag county, submitted to n vote of the qualified electors of suid county. at n special gleetion to be held on the 16th day of June, AT 1, 1892, for adoption or rejoet UrsHAn L o the pros Vs 0< of the statutes in such cases made and provided. which proposition is as follows, to- Wit BONDS FOR PAVING OR MACADANIZING HIGH- WAVS. “8hail the county of Dougias, in the state of Nebrasku, issue und soll 1ts coupon bonds 10 aid in the permanent improvemoent by PAYINE OF macadamizing roads nnd hichways orthe county of Douglas outside of the cor- porate limits of the city of Omaha, and out o of the corporate limlts of the elty of South Omabia, in said_counsy, no part of vhe fund 80 raisd, however, to be expended in Ing any 1 highways or in constract- repairing bridges thereon, bhut 1o » entirely for perunent surface fmprove- nts of salit highways; suid bonds o amount 10 the suw of one hundred and fifty thousand « in_denowinations o one thousand olinrs esch wod each thereof to recito as ilows “Th's bond is oneof a serles of one hundred and ifty bonds of lke nmount and tenor whicn are fssued by the y of Douglas, In thestute of Nebroska, to ald the said county of Douglas in the permanent improvement of the pubiic roads and hizhways of sald county, by puving or mucsdamizing suid hizhwoays outside of the corporate |i sahn and South Omauha, its of the cities of Said bonds to bear date’ the 18t day of July, A DN und to become aue and piyable twenty years after suid 1stday of Julv, A D. 1502, a0 10 draw Intercst at the rato of 44 per cent per unnum, pavable semi-innually, on the 1stday of July and the Istday o Janu- ary, of euch year, beth interest and prinelpal puyuble at the fiseal azency of the stute of Nebraskuin the eity of New York; suid bonds 10 be y the suld county of Douzlas at not less than thelr par vaiue and necraed fn terest 1o the oate of dellvery of the said onds: und all of the proceeds arising from the sale of said bonds 1o be expended by the permanent improvement of the pubiie rods ind hiehwiys of siit county, outside of tue corporute Jimits of the uforcsald oltios of Omiha and South Omaha, In tho paving or mucadamizing the said roads or otherwise peraanently improving the surface of suld roacs: but no part of the proceeds nrisin fron the sale of sucl upon the grading construction or repair And shall an annual tax usual and all other taxe suds shall be expendod of_suid rouds, or the of bridges theroon, in addition to the be levied upon the ny taxable property of Douzlas county, Nebrus- ku, suflicient to pay the intereston said bonds a8 It beco nes due and at the time of Jevying the unnunl county tax, commencing the tenta year prior to the maturity of said bonds, shall a tax, In addition to all other taxes, be levied upon i Wble property of sufd onnty of Dou nd continued annuully theroafter, from yoar to year, until thereby v sinkins fund shitll have heen obtained sufs flcitnt 10 pay said bopds at maturity thorvot? NO. he official ear.vas of the votes cast at such special election shows that more than two- thirds of all the votes cast at suld eloction, were cast in favor cf the acceptance of suld proposition, the ssuance of the bonds and the levy of the taxes therein specified, and notice s hiereby given that the above vroposition has been auly and legally aceepted in the tve by toe legaily quul flod elcetors 1 county, Neoraska, and tho sume is by duly de e affirmative. 1n witness whoreof, I have wred carried und nceepted in hercinto set my hand this 22nd day of June, A. D, 180 E M. STENBERG, Actinz Chairman of County Conimiss‘oners, (SEAL.] Attest: FRED.J. SACKETY, County Clerk. Jesdd14t Nl MYUN ARF EVEKY I BING ) yl\ To Yy 6U. Call on us AT ONCE and have them exsm tned (FIEE OF CHARG 1) by our Optician. £nd If neces fitted with o pairof our PENFEC TION EYEGLASSES or SPECT LES. We 8t SCIENTIFICALLY and grind lenses to correct all the various defcets 0f vision. kuch as EMETROPIA (fur sight), MYOPIA (nenr PRESBYOPIA (01 slght ASTIGMATISM lar slght), ASTHENOPIA (wenk slght) DIPLOPIA (douple slght), ANTSOMETROPIA unl slzht), STRABISMUS (squint or cross eye, ete., et SOLID GOLD SPECTACLES or EYEGLASSES from 83 Upwards. FINE STEEL SPECTACLES or EYEGLASSES from $1 Upward. COLORED GLASSES for Shading the Eyes from 50c Up. MAX MEYER & BRO. CO Practical Opticians. FARNAM and 46th Sts., OMAHA. Established 1866. We pond_the marvelous Fronch Tiemely CALTHOS free, il a Jogal guarantoe that Cauriop will KTOP Dischorges & Fmissions, CURE Kpurmatorrhen. Y areooels and REATOE Lost Vigor, Use 1t and pay 1/ satisfie Addrom, VON MOHL CO., Bolo American Agents, Cncinusil, Olle. 2 el §lde Sprivg Attachment—No Horse Motion—Nos Patentod A.J. SIMPSON 1409 and 1411 s ouglan St. Munufacturer of HIGH GRADE CARRIAGES. 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