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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1884)
.i iTBMOUTU HBBALD '.OI Ati I'AI'Cll (If TIIK i r Cass County" Fairs. tne i!HHcni:NTV kaiii will 1 held at Pl.ltlniiouttl ttopt. .'.til. Villi utl 27th. W, . Wimk, Hecretary. fllR WKKI'INC WATKll KAltt will be held Mt Weeping Water. He.t. Uilh, 17tlt awl ISlh. O. V. Aoktiim, Secretary. Young Men's Republican CLUB. JI. SfUS!INKLL. - President. FltEli F0KNI3. E. S. GUEl'SLL. lit Vico Pre. 2d Vl:e Pre. II. X. IHkVhV, 1. A. CAMPBELL. Hereury. Treasury. y.'-i.n;fcery TiteUy evenings, in meir r..j in CIl .. Mti lltf llruj tore. Library at Warrick.' fcttlll 1 trwliull, Ientit, wuc- cfur Cluller & Murwlmll. Tecla extracted wllliout puiu, t9 ine otMtroim Oxide t.us. .sri:i:iAii NoruLs. AUrti--'eiitH under tin h;td. three cent per: ! I'ai'U insertion. ft ONiiY I'O LOAN - Ou real estate by A.N i!Uv:in i-,lRt Kilil SAI.K 'oiiid.il.iii;; f ItM awet I' '.......I tiniU.T. ileii.lil oivIit;-.l f bearliii; ii-h.-i one t!ie umsl lenr:ille lainiM In 1,'iiH.i i;.,.i'.tV Hllimtwl nar Mt. Pleasant, inquire ..r n.i h.mi & Sullivan. TTiOlf V I.H - V one horao buy and hariies VL.. l"" ' MIW. A. SLlILKGKL. IOlt LE -My renldeneo and four lots; 1 u . hi.u-ti-. Iam ami fruit, and in excel i..... ....mill l. in : ills. two improved fiirniH. ulsi ., . ,rr i.n.-k luirtiiuiS'i huilie 4ix feei.nu Main other Uc.li.ble land 1 -), ;A.l,fc-Ilouses. iui ...., Joliu Boll & fU. vv';.iLK-Several residences, cheap. In I,. lire of i. H. Wheeler Si Cu. rt LE-Soratch Tablets lu all sizes, at ? tliitolilco. TO.tS VLKalot in good location, Fartlcu- lars at this oOlee 7tf l.iOU SALE An order for a new American Mi ewiiin Maehlue. Inquire at thlsonlce. t i i ........ i 1.....1 i... IJOKSALK l.ooo cordi of wood. lnuuire Of tf a v.. wise. FOK SALE Id papers for Hale at this odlce at 40 cents ier huudred or 6 ceutJ per doz en. " IOU 8 K.Y. Four lots together in Rod loca ! tion In till city. Inquire at this oillce tf FOK KENT. The imrtheasl room In Stadel inaiui's building, after Aiiii-t 1ft. This room I nuitable for millinery or dies making, or for a small business of any kind, lnq uire at the premises. liltf l0 M TO KEN T.-A furnished room for one -IVurtwo Keiit'.eiiien, lu jjood location. 1 11 iulrl si? this oltice. Till jTiOUKKSTorsjle on lontf time. A house ' ami two lots with good Improvements. Ap ly to K. U. Wlndhaiu. FOB. KEX T Good, new h-'i-e of fmir rooms. k-hmI water, pood Bar.! -. M.ot- iht jnoutti in Sliidervllle. w . H b "At eh. FOK KENT The north st:e room in Nev m'. hiwk. .mil H munis up stairs. Good l icatiou for restasir:uit or lo;ndinK house, rents cheap. Apply lo m. LOST A co.d cult button wi'h as?at set. The ii.i.i.t inav leave at tliis otlice and be re warded. 11 r ST loe'iPt one side black enamel set i-J with peai is ; pictures of old nentleman and lady Inside. Finder please return to Miss Sav er at lr. Wiuterateeii's or leave it at this oi llce. ll'iVTEl) A Kjrl lo do house work Iu- iiuire at the residence 01 Mill. K- WIXHHAM. AMUSEMENTS. NATURE'S OWN MUSICIAN. WATERMAN OPERA HOUSE THURSDAY & FRIDAY, AUGUST Wth a id loth. The Wonder of the Musical World. The Restless, Wearing Musical Curiosity. Blind Boone The second and Greatest of the two NEGRO MUSICAL. FRODIGIES. You can't afford to miss it. We carry our own GRAND PIANO. Trice of admission, 25 cts. Reserved Seats. 25 cts. Best seats in the house. 25 cts. Standing room, only 25 cts. In short it will only cost you 25 c We will give you more good music and sing ing by a 15LIND NEGRO, than you ever had for 25 cents. Come out and hear him at the the Opera House Ou THURSDAY & FRIDAY Nights AUG VST 14 fe 15. Choice Plants. W. J. Hesser has now ready for mar ket a lot of very fiue Cumberland. Triumph, Sharpless, Crescent seedling and late Glendal; Strawberry plants, at 23 cts per dozen, 75c per 100, or $5 per 1000 ; the above grown ia inch pots, strong plants, 50c per ozeu. Samples of fruit on exhibition at Benuc-tt & Lewis where orders may be left. 118diwtf Call before the list is completed. Last chance to get a $55 watch for $35, at $1 per week. 121tf L. C. Erven. Johnson & Co., of Council 'Bluff s have opened out a first class laundry on lower -Alain street, where i hey are Drepared to all kinds ef fine work in that line. A trial of their work is requested. lOltf ClitLes. Hair. Nail and Tooth Brush es, Cmbi, nice line, at Fish r' aat Mala streit. 49dtf I 15 ili'J 1!ih)ic :it the Opera IloilSe to night. II;ir liim. TliO lent mt etinns continue) up rn Cliicao avenue and s:ein to le wll at- t nded. V. L. Tucker i- doing a good piece- of work repairing the walks at the court house. C. G. Herol I lias closed out hie stock of goods In re, anil will fthip thfm to his store in Lincoln. ur j-p -cial rL:rter was tlin dern oCfatic iiieetui"; last evening, ami he no doubt ciijoye 1 tin; :itli riii";. Tin; foiifidatiun walls of llatt & Cu's hr'.ck block ai complete, anl the work is being imahc'l rapidly forward. - The city delegates to the county cor con ventioTi will leave on the 8:15 train tomorrow morning for Louisville. The republican convention meets ut Louisville tomorrow, and a large and (otbuHiastic meeting it will be. Mr. Frank Barnhouse and family are very happy over the arrival of a nine pound boy. Mrs. Dr. Foster is in at tendance. The store room vacated by 0. O. Ilemld ii for rent, and we hear Mr. O'll'iurko, the tailor, is contemplating losing the room for hi headquarters. LS.iod Hoone had a very large house l ist evening, and one of the be.t au !i-enct-3 in many tlays gathered at. the opera house. Blind Boone gives his second cutel ta:unent this evening-. The culvert woik nt the d.'-.ot is be ing pitr-hed rapidly forward, aud is a creat improvement. When it is com- p!et d, and the ground filled, it will make extra yard room for tlie compa ny for two or throe hundred more cars. Charles II. Van Wyck, U. S. Senator for all Nebraska, passes through this evening on the K. U. fcr Omaha, whsro he will register for the night at the Paxton Hotel, returning tomorrow by the Fami route for hits cornfields in old Otoe. The neatest reply to the brutal as saults made upon Mr. Blaine by Fuck, The Vo?t, and Harper' Weekly, with their tattooed cartoons, was made the other day by Roseoe Conkling, who re marked "that tlioy were republican tears honorably won in the oerviee of his country." In another column will be noted the card of John J. Koulm, the B. & M. architect. Our citizens are very fortu natc iu having a man s well qualified, as Mr. Kotihu 'is, as a resident. His recommendations from the Pullman Car Co., the Northwestern railway and other companies that he has worked for, r.ttest strongly to his skill as an engineer and draughtsman. Th a Journal is very sore over so miny Herald men being selected on the Plattsmouth city delegation to the republican convention Saturday next. Never mind, Mr. Journal, all that are on the delegation as well as those who are not, are republicans, that's the rea son. However, we don't like the idea of supporting a Journal man. aud fi nancial backer in that ct nyentioD, and nope the Journal won't insist on our doing 3.1. "Whv dost thou converse with this trunk of humors, that bolting hutch ot beastliness, that swoln parcel of drop sies, that huge bombard ot sack, that stuffed cloak-bag of guts, that roasted Manninctree ox, with the pudding in his belly, that reverend vice, that grey iniquity, that vanity of years.' t'rince Hal in fehakspeare's Henry IV. A truckling knave, an empty noth ingness who defiles whate'er he reach es, and calumniates what to him is un approachable; a Republican Greely J Reformer, having an ambition to di integrate the party which now harbors him, most likely under protest, appears now in a new role, and having his am bition as an auti foreign immigration I .1- : J :.. 41 m. ..A os n apu?ue ucuiu n o uuu, uaw a lecturer ou responsibility. The Her- ald representative demeans himself with his fellow citizens in further ad vertising this great "What is it," or an tiquated Grimaldi. but will venture to sav that the Heraxd's '-devil" has more responsibility, moral, political and financial than our fiiend of the Journal. Difference between Blaine and Cleve land. I am sura that honorable democrats alike with honorable republicans will justify me in defending the honor of my family, if need be, with my life. James O. Blaine. These are the closing words of Mr. Blaine's reply to a. villainous charge made against himself and Mrs. Blaine by the Indiauapolis Sentinel, a demo cratic newspaper. The managers of this libelous sheet have been sued for $50,000 damages, and steps have been taken to cause their immediate arrest on the charge of criminal libel; and I this is the way the republican candi- I da' e takes to th woods. Is Man Immortal? 9 N.ilurallv ll ou ia uuuiiiv - - j i atArnl or undviu. What U mortali- ..... ,. .; i.i,t t ,lat!i. What ii ...J.." a" trin heinff coDosd of i.,iw. anui and Biirit. 1 Thes., 5 ; 23. WTo have usually been taught that u-i,n it.- l.odv dies the real man does not die, but lives right ou, thinks, acts, lovej and hates, iu heaven or hell, juBt the h.uue aa while in the body upon the earth. But u this true? Every day wc hce men die. Did any person see anything leave the body at death? No, not in a siugle instance. So far, then. as actual sight and observation go, all the evidence is against this popular doctrin. Reason is against it. How can a man think without brains, walk without feet, see without eye", hear without ears? It it absurd and con trary to reason, But does not the Bible teach that the dead are conscious? No, not in a single text; but it everywhere teaches just the reverse. If the dead live right on and go to heaven or hell a soon aa they die,J . what need is there of a future judgment? Again, if the soul or spirit can live;, just as well out of the body as in the body, and go im- mediately to a plac of happiness or i .. . I torment, what is the use of a resurrec- tion, a doctrine plainly taught in both the old and new testaments? If men do not go to heaven or hell at death, vou mav ask where do they cot Let the Bible answer the question. It says, "they are dead." Death is thus defined by Webster: "The extinction of life.'' Now notice the following plain declar ations: "'Your fathers did eat manna in the wilderness and are dead." Job, 6; 49. "David is both dead and buried" Acts, 2;2. "The dead in Christ shall rise first." 1 Thes.. 4; 16. Many other texts of like character were read. Several texts were also read to show that the dead are quietly sleeping; that they know not anything; that their J thoughts have perished, etc., and are waiting in this condition for the resur rection morn, when the voice of the archangel will be heard calling the si lent sleepers forth, at which time "the mossy old graves" will be opened, all the saints of God will come forth, cloth ed with immortality and eternal life. "Then will be brought to pass the say iug, death is swallowed up in victory." 1 Cor., 13; 51 to cl03e. Hence we conclude, if the saints are dead they are not alive. If they are in their jrraves. they are not in heaven. If they have no thoughts, then they are not thinking. If they know nothing, then they are not intelligent. If they are a3lcep, they are not awake. If they are to be rewarded at the judgment, they are not rewarded now. The fate of the wicked will be con- sideied this evening. Is the death of those that come short ot salvation, "eternal life in misery," or does death, as uied in the Bible, signify ceasing to live, as usually understood? Prof. Drummond's Lecture. A fair sized audience greeted Prof Drummond last night at the Congrega tional church to hear his lecture on nature. Ha spoke in a very entertain iug way and pre3euted some very good ideas. His discourse was divided into three parts, mineral, botouical, and animal natuie. The theme and aim ot the lecture was of course to show what might be gained by a careful study of nature, how the minds of the pupils expanded audiiow many of the beauties bidden trom ordinary view would unfold themselves to the ejeof close student. He dwelt upon the success and failure in teaching and in lite eenerally and held while oue might fail in one or half a dozen parti cular fields of labor he, if presistant would finally light upon a place o great usefulness and become very sue cessful. The lecture was well deliv ered and highly enjoyed StateDemo - crat Our Boys. Two of cur promiemg boys Mr. Jo eph Gilmore and Ami Todd Were walking along the street yesterday, when they met the Glendale Hoosier. Jesse Burnett, the trio repaired to M- B. Murphy's and were weighed which resulted as follows: Todd, 227; Gilmore, 242 J; Burnett 245 J,; the total weight for the three is 717H- Who can beat it? The Young Men's Republican Club of Plattsmouth had a demonstration last Monday. A Glee Club of twelve voices furnished excellent music. The sDeakers were John M. Thurston, of Omaha and J. L. Calwell of Lincoln The meetins wa? very enthusiastic. Crete Globe. Strayed. From the residence of the undersign ed, in this city, a spotted red and white cow. about six years of age, medium size. Any information as to her where abouts gladly received. 142d&Wtf J. C. ElKENBAKY. FRESH OYSTERS Fresh Oysters and Celery Saturday mornihg at Bennett & Lewis. d2t I. Beltevua Colao. The IIekaM) h in if bled to I'rof. C. . i . .... M. Des Islet. s i rctury of tl.t- V .tcully Of liellevue UulUw. ot l-l.eVue, barpy county, Nebnwka. Tljis young iusti- tution U under the cre"of the Presby- terian Synod of Nebraska, aud is in a nourishing condition, having just com- pleted its lirst school year. TLe next term will open September 17, 18S4 with a complete corps of able instructors filling its various rhaiis. Its curricu- D I lum shows it to be an institution where the best facilities arw offered for a high classical or practical education. The new college building which has been in process of construction during the past two years is almost completed, and the frienda and managers of this institution, are justly elated over its very flattering condition and prospects for the future. AdvertiHlufir Cheats ! ! ! ' It has become so common to begin an article rn an elegent, interesting style. Then run into some advertisement J that we avoid all such " And simply call attention to the merits of Hop Bitters in as plain. honest terms as possible, "lo induce people "To give them oue trial, which so nrnVM7,1(,:rv:dim fhat lf,v : ntvar use any thing else." "The remedy so favorabely noticed in all the papers, Religious aud secular is Having a large sale and is supplan- ting all other medicines There is no denying the virtues of Hop plant and the proprietors or' Hop I timers have shown great shrewdness and ulkilifv "In compounding a medicine whose virtues are so palpable to every ones observation. Did She Die. No 1 She lingered aud Buffered along, yiuing away all the time for years," "The doctors doing her no good;' " And at last was cured by this Hop Bitters the papers say so much about, Indeed ! Indeed ! " How thankful we should be tor that medicine." A Daughter' -i Mlsery 'Eleven years our daughter suffered I on the bed of misery. I "From a complication of kidney, I liver, rheumatic trouble and nervous I debility I ' Under the care of the best physici- I ana I Who gave her disease virions names, I But no relief " And now she is restored to us in good health by a sinple a remedy as Hod Bitters that we had shunned for years before ueing it." The rAUENTs Father is Gettiu Well " My daughters say : " llow much better lather is since Le used IIop jitters Ile is getting well after his long suffering from a disease declared in curable." u And we are so glad that he used your Bitters-" A Lady of Utica, X.Y, For positive curative efiects, one bot- tie of Ayer's Sarsparilla is worth three of any other name. wltd6 YEATS THE Tonsorial Artist Will be found In CARRUTH'S Basement. where he will be glad to meet all his old cus tomers and as many more as want a GOOD HAIR CUT AND A - CLEAN easy SHAVE. I have in mv emrjlov Professor LYONS, one of the FINEST AK11SXS lu the profiSton. Call and see us. S. B. YEATS, PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA. HEADQUARTERS FOR THE BLAINE AND LOGAN and AND CLEVELAND HENDRICKS, CIGARS, A first claps quality 5 cent Cigar, every body invited to try them at H. SPIES. Biutn side Miii Streat bet Third and Fourth PI.ATTBMOliTn NEB. auK.152iud&w Q3 2 mi XS1 s u 65 S 8 B U 4 H 1 r! m m SB ci es a m l- cS 3 S m mm In - Up 3 5 t Ordinance No. 48. AN ORDINANCE creating a Hoard of Health. lie it ordaiued by tho Mayor and Couucilnicn of the city of I'Jattu mouth: Section 1. That a board of health, consisting of from three (3) to tive (.",) resident 'freeholder, of the city 01 Flattsiuouth, a majority of whom Hhall be regular phyeiciaus in good standing L,",ebv created; said board of health chull Iwi uluAtm I Kir I l.n iit n ckiitiil ut iu u t rej,uiar meeting alter the naa sage of this ordinance, and thereafter said board of health shull be elected annually immediately after the ap pointment of the standing committees iu eacn municipal year. bee. 2. It shall be the duty of the said board of health at its lirbt meet ing alter the members thereof are elect ed by the city council, to elect one of its members chairman, and the city clerk is hereby made the clerk of said t oard of health, aoid the city marshal is hereby made its police otlicer. it shall be the duty of thecleik to at tend all meetings of said board and keep a full and accurate record of all proceedings in a book to be provided lor that purpose, aim it snail De tue duty of the police otlicer to attend all meetings of said board, aud to faith fully obey the directions aud order of said board in the lawful discharge of its duties. Sec. 8. The chairman of said board of health shall be the health otlicer ot the city, before whom all complaints of nuisances injurious to the health of the city shall be made by any citizen de siring to debate the same; during the recess of stid board, and the health ol- licer is hereby granted authority upon any such complaints being duly made in writing and properly sworn to be fore an o&cer authorized to administer oaths, and laid before him, to direct the police officer of said board to abate said nuisance within a reasonable time, and all such orders issued by the health officer during the recess of the board, shall be in writing properly signed by him, and he Bhall report all such ac tions to the board of health at its next meeting together with all the papers pertaining to each complaint. Sec. 4. The board of health provid ed for in this ordinance shall meet on the 2d and 4th Wednesday of each mouth for the transaction of such busi ness pertaining to tne health of the city as may be brought before it; but if in the opinion of tho chairman of said board, or any two of its members it is deemed expedient to call a special meeting, then the purpo. 3 and objec of said special meeting shall oe reduced to writing ana properly signea oy tne chairman of said board or any two ot its members, anu piaceu u tne nanas of its police otucer, wnose duty it snail be to immediately serve said notice of a special meeting upon all the members and othcers of said board to meet in accordance with the provisions of said special call, and upon due service of said notice to meet, it shall be the duty of all members and officers of said board to comply with the call, and meet at the time and place specified in said notice of special meeting. Sec. 5. It shall be the duty of said board of health to draw up aud recom mend the passage of any ordinances, which in its judgment are required for the preservation of the health of this T. 4- anlimir Hid cQ m k t r thn ttrr cil for aDDroVal. and the names of & members of said board recommend- ing the passage ot such ordinances shall be affixed in their own handwrit ing to the recommendation accompany ing the eame. Sec. 6. It shall be the duty of the board of heahh to carefully examine into any alleged nuisances within the city, and for this purpose they are clothed with authority to summons parties before them for the purpose of examination, provided, however, that before any examination of parties take place the in tho usual form before hearing their testimony, and all such testimony shall be reduced to writing. Sec. 7. The board of health shall have charge of all matters pertaining to the health of the city, aud relating to the sanitary condition thereof, and shall make any recommendation they deem proper for the interests of the haalth of the citizens thereof, to the city council, and all such recommenda- tions shall be in writing, and signed by all the members of the board and at tested by its clerk During the prevalence of contagious diseases, said board of health shall submit to the city council such regul tions and quarantine laws for approval as in its judgment is demanded and for this special purpose said regulation and quarantine laws, when approved and Dassed by tne city council, snail exrena and be in force within five miles of the city. Sec. 8. In every instance when it becomes known to any member or ofli cer of the board of health, that any le gal health ordinance or this city is be ing violetcd by any person or persons within said city, it shall be the duty of such member or officer to file a proper information before the police judge of this city, whose duty it shall be to forth with commence proceedings against such parson or person Sec. 9. It 6hall be the duty of the Citv Clerk to read the proceedings of said board ot heaitn to tne Lity Coun cil immediately after the reading and approval of the City Council proceed ings Sec. 10. All fines collected by the police judge or city marshal agaiust any persons tried for a violation of any health ordinance, shall be promptly paid over to the city treasurer, who 8 si shall keep an accurate account or the same under the title of board of health fund Sec. 11. Each member of the board of health shell receive for nis services at each meeting of said board at which business is transacted, the Bum of two dollars. The clerk of said board shall receive for his services the same as the members of the board, and the marshal shall receive for his services for each meeting of said board at which he present and when business is transact- ed, tne sum ot one oouar; ana saia ser vices shall be paid for in warrants drawn by the order of the city council upon the proper audi ing of such ac counts for cervices ou said board. And all such warrants shall be drawn upon the board of health fuud. Sec. 12. This ordinance to take ef fect and by iu forco from and al ter Us passage and publication according to law. Passed Mid approved June 7, 1373. It. K. LIVlNtiSTON. Attest: Mayor. 1'JiELi-a Paine, City Clerk. "ORDINANCE 0. 50. AN ORINANCE providing sanitary regulations and to bucuru tne general health of the city of Plattsmuuth: Be it ordained by the mayor and councilmen of the city of Plattsmouth : Sec. 1. lhat it bhnll bo nidawtul for any person to cast or leave exooseil in any street, avenue, lane, lot, w ater course, or any other places within the limits of this city, the carrcass of any dwad animal, or any putrid or unsound meat, fish, vegetables, or any other sub stance which might become olleusive, or to make up, use, keep, or peimit in nis or her house, shop, Btorw. fuctory, workshop, outhouse, barn, stable, cel lar, water closet, privy, yard. Jut, or any other place within ilio lin.iis ot tins city, any noisome or offensive lhi- quids or any other substance, which might become annoying to the neigh borhood, or injurious the health of those citizens residing near or fie- queutly passing by such offensive liq uid or other substance: r U throw any tilth or offal, or any otiie liquid or olid offensive substance imo any street, ave nue, alley, lane, lot. water eouis. , or any other place v ithiu the limns. t this city. Sec. 2 Allpublk nlabU-n, pig peim, pig yards and cattle or stuck yards with in the limits of this city shall be kept in a clean condition, and no accumula tion of filth shall be perm'tteii at, in or near the same; and ail puvitte stables, pig pens, pig yards aud cat'le or stock yards shall be kept iu a cleanly and non-offensive conditiou. Sec. 3. All water closets and privies are hereby required to be kept iu a clean and wholesome condition and no accumulation of filth within the sama shall be permitted at any time to reach a point nearer the surface than four feet. It shall be the duty of the pro prietors thereof to throw a sufficient amount of some disinfecting agent, which has beeu approved as such by the board of health, into uch privies and wter closets, at least twice iu each week, to-wit: on Wednesdays and Saturdays to thoroughly disinfect the same. Sec. 4. The decision of the board of health on the question of cleanliness and nou-offensive condition mentioned in this ordinance shall be final and binding upon all parties concerned. Sec. 5. The city marshal is hereby charged with tho enforcement of the provisions of this ordinance, subject to the order of the board of health. Sec. 7. All persons violating the provisions of this ordinance, or failing to comply with the requirements there of, shall upon conviction before the police judge of this city be fined not less than five (3) dollars nor more than one hundred (100) dollars: and in de fault of payment of the fine adjudcred shall be committed to jail for such per iod as the police judge shall in accord ance with the law, adjudge against such party or parties. Hec. 7. This ordinance shall take ef fect and be in force from and after its passage and publication according to law. Passed and approved June 7, 1873. Signed R.R.LIVINGSTON, Mayor. Attest: Pit eli'S Paine, City Clerk. Plattsmoutu, Neb., June 30, '61. To the Citizens of Plattsmouth : 0.i!niitifiAa XTfta dU ark A r. O hotrfl linrn published border Hu, Hoohe tr.m,ftl pi'i.u at tiia TCrZ f 7 " ,h ?n that no one can plead ignorance of their existence. It is your duty to com ply with the provisions of these ordi nances, and whether you do or not, you caH rest assured that they will be en forced. By order of the board ofhealth twenty days notice to the citizens of Plattsmouth is hereby given to put t, . premises in a healthy condition At the expirttion of that time a thor ough inspection will be made of the entire city, and any person found liv ing in violation of the ordinances will be prosecuted, without regard to color or previous condition, and the board proposes that no guilty man escapes. By order of the board of health. it. It. LIVINGSTON, J. D. Simpson, Clerk. Pres. 7 IN CASH GIVEN AWflV To the SMOKERS of Blackwell's Genuine Bull Durham Smok ing Tobacco. The genuine has picture of BULL, on every package. For particulars see our next announcement. is Carruth's third watch club has still a few vacancies. Call and secure a chance. 129dtf i- 3-1