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About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1890)
4ii Ml tite f Pfl g! S IS PLATTSMOUTII, CASS COUNTY, NKIS1S ASKA, Til UllSDAY, MAY I, 1690. $1.50 A YEAR. VOI, XXVI. NO. 7. - 'Li 13 in Vrj 51 M ft a s if y 8 m t if? g "N -'-'.r -vjy - v Vf "S. i jmr '1 - 1 .v it ti m m h V IN MEMORY OF EMMA JOHNSON. Pure and fair her elcar yom.g life, Kniled In iU pi Ing t'nit- s eel . No J irk blot Hn' fitlr oik-, mars, Wliire the storv stands complete. Always pa h-nt, kind and true, Monti gslill when h.-pe wan vain. Now at rest, her pain is o'er, Hhe wltli Jesus ccr shall reign. Hweet to yield to ("nil sixain. Life a pure as hers lias been. Five from evil, free from stain, iniltlcHS of corroding I. K. Samuel Chapman Had his jaw broken in a fistic iilit in Nebruska City with the deputy sheriff. Mr. Chapman is a barber in that city and is in no wine related to the affable Judge of tho district court. l'KKSONAI.. Tiu;miAY. Jic. Sharp, of Lincoln, is in the city today. A. Ii. Knotts is in Omaha and Council liluffs todny. Pete. Minor was one of tho Omr.ha con tingent tins mornino;. lion. K. 11. Windham is looking after business in Lincoln today. J. R. ('ampbell. one of tho Omaha lice's live men, was in town last night. Martin Ivilfoil is still ve ry low at tho Pacific house, he can't possibly recover. Mrs. Ham. llallance went to Omaha this morning where she will visit over Sunday. J. G. Tate, the eloquent A. O. U. AV. lecturer, returned to his home at Grand Island this morning. Miss. Alma Waterman and her ssster Mrs Wagner are visiting their uuele in i Crete for a few days. Judge Chapman came in from Nebras ka City this morning having finished up liis term of court down there. mi - I.1.1 1 .. . ""'- i J J , sheen raiser to any extent iu Cass county ' IT ,l,;,.in.l liio coiimr rlin veterd : V. I JIC .-lMlrj,i ll in.-, . i t I j . - Mrs. O. M. Carter and daughter, of "Omaha, were in the city yesterday visit in" Mrs. Carter's mother, Mrs. Thomas -1 - - -Thomas.' . Judge Ramsey is not able to be down to the office today, his cleiK Mr. Grimes will hand out a license to wed however for the usual fee. Mrs. Tony Frank, having been very ill at the residence of her father, E. Ii. Samp sou for eorne time, is, we are glad to note, iu a fair way to recover her health. Rev. A Hause an evangelist will lec ture at the M. E. church in this city Monday and Tuesday evenings. May 5 and i, on the subject of intemperance. The Verdict Unanimous. W. 1). Suit, Druggist, liippus, Iud., testifies: " I can recommend Electric liitters as the very best remedy. livery bottle sold has given relief in every Case. One man took six bottles, and was cured of Rheumatism ot 10 years standing." Abraham Mare, druggist, Ilellville, Ohio, affirms: '"The best selling medicine I have ever handled iu my 20 years, ex perience, is Electric Ri tiers." Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous that Elec tric Ritters do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys r Blood. Only a half dollar a botth; at F. G. Fricke it Co.'s. 2 Public Notice Tlic depositing of manure, ruliish, dead aniinals.or refuse of any kind en the sandbar in front of the city of Platts mouth, is hereby forbidden .nil the mar sdiall is tirdered to arrest any and all persons depositing any thing of an offen sive nature on said sandbar or iu any place witkin rity limits. By order of the board of healtn. F. E. White, d lw, lw till May Chairman. Is Consumption Incurable? Read the following: Mr. C. H. Mor- I ris, Newark, Ark., says: "Whs down ' with Abscess of Lungs, and friends am. . physicians pronounced me an incurable i consumptive. Began taking Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, am I now on mv third bottle, and ablo to I ovi-rsee the work on my farm. It is the i finest medicine ever made. Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio Siys King's New I -i T would i "Had it not been for Dr. Kin Discovery for Consumption I would j l..iv .lie'l of T.nmr Troubles. Was oiv- '. 'ii 11 1 bv doctors. Am now in best of : health." Try it. Sample bottles free at j c f..:i, e. i v.x.. ar. l. flienrfnl nnil hmmv onl v . , , j - , , when you are well. If you feel "out of i sorts," take Dr. J. II. McLean's Sarsapa- j rilla. To Nervous Debilitated Men. If you will send us your address, we Will mail you our illustrated phamphlet explaining all about Dr. Dye's Celebrated Electro-Voltaic Belt and Appliances and their charming effects upon the nervous debilitated system, mid how thrv will quickly restore you to vigor and mm I Maprid, May 1. Great uneasiness pre IiimuI. Pan-nhlet free. If (ou are thus i vails in the provinces. The governor of afllicteiL we will sena you a IJelt ami Appliances on a trial. Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich. pouiiHRivs vn:ws. Th. Muster Woi-kniHti' Interest in tli l;l;;lit Hour ,Mov loeni. S.-i:.nt.n, Pa., May 1. i. t i; l .Vas ter Vii hman Powde rly 1' 1 he Knighls of 'Labor was seen at hi-, i i ; : n. i . a rt Tx"t i 1' the United l'ic-s. Tin- master win kmaii had just returned from Buf falo, whore- he had gone to, -.ill in adjust ing l.ihor diiTi-ri-iic -rt. lie was asked hij views ciiici'i'iiiriK the. lalior ib inon- ' ra ti"ii in New York and elsewhere, and at first slat I'd that he had nothing to say, and that all such information should c .me from Mr. (rompers, president of the Ffdi-ration of Labor, und.-r whose auspices I he. demonstration would be held. Mr. Powderly sjdd that he weuM ad-dre-s a lalxtr meeting in Jersey City this eei:hig. at which time he would air his ideas concerning this great lahor move ment. Wanning up to the subject later, lie raid that Ins iio -'tioii on this i-riosti n wa tie. . In 'Mr v.well known to need expiaaa Jle liad always favored an eight law. The Knights of Labor had i.idor.-sd ii, adopt in;.; a preamble ring it at tiie general assembly in fa .'.-.he under-tood it, the demonstra tion throughout the country were to co:r ince llie public that the .'alior ele ment was really in favor of shorter hour.-, for Use toilers. it hail been al ley;ed by many that the cilit-hour move in. ;i; wii'i simple for rl'eci and that the workmen oil not rea'.Iv favor it. After IN demonstration of to-day it is to be hoped I'eve vvd! be no untrue charges o: 1 he kind. "'fhe movement to secure aii ei ;hi-i:our law is a universal one." said Mr. 1'owderly, "aad vo are all working steadily for it. Wiihin the he-t few hoars about thirty industries fmployi'ig labor havo adopt ed it, and siili oihers have- adopted the nine-hour svMi-m. I: some iii-'4;uices workmen i'ei-i iveil l-nt 'igt hours com ie:i-ation. (iini i-i otii- rs they got ten hours" pay for eisdi! houis work. Otlier jn-tu.Viri'.-s pay their worlcmen tejt nours" compensation for nine hoars work. The plan which I recom mended to l ho general assembly was to reduce, tile hours of labor one-half hour each year till an eiuht hour system could be obtained with ten hoars pay. Tins has been adopted bv the Union Pacific ra-.lroad company, and iu three years th'-ir men will be working ch ht hours U.'.lIV I believe that the American I'ed- e: :;ti.'!i of Labor is concentrating its eifoil- in favor of the carpenters just n 'W, and if they succeed it will be a great gain to labor generally. The car penters are the large.-1 class of mechan ics which have a meml eivhip in the fed- eratiou. ilie cigarm.'. :ers are alivaoy hour svstem, vt W' irkrau: on tne iinc l 'ast ad vim were members of the Kngb:-: of La!or are." You will see," corn-laded Mr. Pow-dt-rly. "t!i;it this eiglit-lionv law is a most ri;chcous one when you remember th;:t a man can perform between the hop. iv. of s and l i in th" morning more labor with the implements of the pres ent than two men could perform in two days of ten hours. The genius of the nn cha'iic pio-ided this labor-savin"; ma t hi--v. am! it is rut rihi that he SiloU id h its I ( iielhs. liovv-t er, the si.lulion of the whole prooltin will come when the laborer shares ike profits of his toil. As he will then be working for himself, he can labor eight or ten hours as. he mav deire." t'ol'i'!-s l'r:itt'l Ajjainst Sii'iim lloiter. liiisTox, Z-.l'ay 1. The Colliers" Pro tective union distribute i upo?i t'te streets an appeal for a I y c-.n t it i -n al hoisted by m.-tehim-i-y. Tie.' circnlar says ihat t;i -n.-e of tt m -a hiiiery wiil thr v l.-T.'n collie'.-. 'ut of employment, be.-i-ie-; h.ige numi't rs of v oper.--. blac ksmith.'. rope makers and wheelwrights. Tili" SITUATION A1IUOAI). At I May 1. -op. ..f Par .'. r.s. addition to the reg . which is in b.ir- Paius. ul; r -.a;r r. i k s r, 1-. -iua-n for ;u-Ui;i. c'ght cavalry ha.ve i !! p.l.ite.l under or- dels ni tin governor or the are oa i;.iai.l atUieP.dac-e city. They f the Elvsee. ,:T ' : r,iots re.ddetiCi'. iheh gi.-- !.,:::" e:.:, ;7'd at other points 11 order L iikeiy to occur. The Lies will allow no iiiteri'iTptioii of :;::iir in this c'c. v. au.i street v. .i. an; .-tt-- g.-5 of workiiieu will not lie kv- tail led. Tii'liei Arrcsi I'd. '.uis. ?.'!;.- 1 v.-:-.-; . 1 '! '-v.- y !. The report that Louise a-;---4.' ."1 at ' LvMl is COU- .r.-- o:li -r learalii-ts were !; n r. L--a;- Michel trii.l re t i y : i -nting to the he hai"' .-rr.r.vd for Vi.-m-a to i re. a".id ".M.s then on h el- .. : .'.-ie to .-:! t" ';. ,- ; lit iivi r Wli ;y. She ni. la" ; .1 ;:y couneciion with Anavi hi. t plots iu Prance or eise- when r,""ls Supv-iieu '.:.h ITall C;iitii.!-os. r..-;S!iAM. May 1. B.dl cartridges have been supo'ded the various detach- have been supplied the various detach- mellis of ifs.MTrs whicil have been con c-entratis: in and nud this c-itv for the sy.p;,re -i n : f hiiioues with o-ii)e rioting to-day. hre- banked and long I trams of cars are si-ie-irac-ied reaiiy to ! convey reinforcements wlieiwer re- iniin-d on the in-tani the call is suade. At Tli llaino. The Haolm:. Mav 1. A -meeting of 4,000 working-men was held here last night to agitate in favor of an eight hour day. As the meeting wa.s dispers ing the crowd came into collision with the iKilice, and in the fight which ensued several persons were severely hurt by blows from the omcers batons. In !"'" Jiaimi na-s ist-ueu a proclamation call ing utteiition to the eiial cowhand other laws regulating public mee.iiigs. ue Anarchists have issued a call inviting workingnien to assemble at the music hall. G-x-vjsr jrrsyr with boysj The only Leading ONE Priced CLOTHIER More Styles to select from ami for JjESS MONEY than any other House can Corner, a House TO A S K ISAM,. The 4j.-,ii:cui !nlii-s on I:.'ps Siuula.v's ;..!nes (I ii lis' Si ;i ml inc. Chk ai. i. April X.':s. Seen tary Prun nell of tin- P:i, iv league said that the Chicago club of the 1 'layers league would make no move to meet that of the National league ledni in transferring the Pittsburg c iub from Pittsburg and open ing its sej-ison here ii"xt Tuesday. It is anmr.ing though, he says, to see the Pittsburg tam of the Isatio;.;d h-agrie, whose ('dicials were the ha:.ie;-t for a conflict of dates, go on record as the first to dodge, and run away from its own town to do it. Pi l.-hnt g"s re treat. iu his opinion, only points to a general one all along the oi l league line. '"Onr schedule was made to say," he says, -'and will stav, no matter what the old league does." In to Slay. Buffalo, April The reort that Washington capitalists are negotiating with the Buffalo Brotherhood backers to ob'.aiu possession of the 3 'layers League team is denied heie. Mo.jes Shire said: "We have not reeel-.ed or made any proposition to "Ya kmgton base ball men tending to the t ran -for or our club. Such, a move has not been thought of. "We are in the Player.- League to stay, and stay we v. ill." Xio:.luy (.Allies. AMSi.il V -' i.mox. At St. I.f.ni r-'. i" , I ('i.Isuii'his 1. At i''u!.i ii !" .: SvraeiiM', 3. At. 1 .-..;. -i:f. !.; . I.--. -1: Tej.-io, :,. At liieniil.v II I -I I. i t'., K iioi hoKI", t. wrsTiats Ass'a-i atii .. At St. 1'iiii!- St. i',o:i.i; ?.I lion ;' I'oii. 1". T!at tcv'." Me; l- in ini-J l-'ji'-iiier, liuiL ini ami Hilrf-(1:,:-. Al (iM'itim Omail.i, 7: Sioux City, h. Hut-teri-'s -I-'itiiniiig ami t'l iiuliio t, Ian-click and Cic .ley. As Tliey IS'- oo: ' ; AVi'flc. WK.-TK1SN AS-o.-lATfON-. TlT C'l;i hs. 1 h... e;i."- tia.I.e-t .Ci iit. IVmiT 7 '1 .'. li Si;.u. I it . '. 4 - ."; I).- MoiiK-.. S o Mi ..pels ; i a St. i'lwl 7 j 4 .4- MeWiitiiii-e s o .y.". Kan-:.- li 2 4 (:;aiua....l 7 5 .-is". n . i a i. : i:.i(;ri:. l,:.:la.Kl;.;1:a 4 ; 1 .7o! r.et'ia ii 1 .W) 1 'it r i 1 1 t-t : .t"i Ciueiiiaa: -, : g o' .- y. .-- i; :i ii .."a i (.:-. m, .- -i .-IK- c...-,: .,i i ? :' ; l'i'ioivlyn 4 i ;; .-.".'I I'l.A V 1.:;-' I.KA.ifE. Ilaila! " 4 . .Sfi Hnit'.ii 4 U' ."; CiiiciiLT-i 5 :; -j .on. Pi.il.i iel;0.ia 4 2 2 X.' -.s- V-ii k " i! .4. I Piltsimni " " .4W frii'.KiAii " a Cleveland 4 13 .-'OU AMKiU 'A.N ASSOCIATION. Louisville " 1 .8-' Atliletii-s S 4 2 KociiesUT li 4 2 .iVid C'uiuailiiis 'i a :$ .:VI St. Louis 0 3 3 .00) KroDklyn i 4 .iii Svrai'iij-e. . . , t ii 4 .a:! Toledo l 1 5 .! HENS' EGGS NOWHERE. Hail A isits Hall imore ami IIiilll' All lit till" C'lirri'siiomlents Lively Iia$;iiiHTiuii. Baltimore, April 2S. This city was visited about 4 o'clock 3 hail of a size and destructive power never lefore seen in this city. The hail was not like the Know -coated hail of commerce, but was plain, hard ice. frozen through and through, clear as u crystal and solid as a rock. It went through thick panes of glass as if they were tissue paper, ami the amount of damage done by it can only lie figured up when all the broken paiies are counted. Tho loss will run into the thousands. The hail stones were like rocks, some of them ragged and sharp on the edges a.s a steel blade. Ileus' eggs were nothing to them in size. Many of them were as large as a man's fist and as they came down they hounded like so many cannon bulls falling on the helpless earth. The storm came from the west, local in ics character, and bwept to the east with a rattle like heavy musketry, frightening people out of their wirs. making some of the pnp-erstirieus think that the day of judgment had come, and hitting those who were on the streets many hard knocks and driving them into places of shelter. All over the city the damage was heavy. No glass that met the full force of the hail whs strong enough to stand the force of the cobble stone like blocks that came out of the sky. Charles street windows looked as if they had been on the battle-field, and in the houses on Mt. Vernon Place the damage was very considerable and the alarm was nnnsnal. In the annex the rain, wirid and hail did even more severe damage than in the city. Wall.- were swept down, houses nnroofed and the junotint of glass sma.shed and other damage done was almost incalculable. V?. To Clean up om Stook for Spring Goods. Will allow 15 per cent, discount from our late prices. While we are selling .ome goods very close, everything will he subject to the above discount. Wt have Shots that will give good satisfaction, tfJmJ S'VRE ENOUGH MIlGflIJYS ! Come and Sec. Xo harm if you don't I5uy. C 11 & 13 C 1!IT ' S SKOS STOKE, KII.EY BLOCK, - . PLATTSMOUTH, 3STEI3. SOLD ERS RELIEF. Service Pensions for Veterans of the Late War. wohst:::s to come as '.vo'jles. ; The Senate Itesuini'M Coiisiderat ion of tlie Turill Kill Silver Legislation Halts A Proposed Ami'iiil i-ient to tlie Inter state C'outiiici-fe La iv. Washington. May 1. After the read.- ing of the journal tlie house proceeded i to vote upon the passage of the bill for the classification of v.-orsted cloths, a.s j woolen cloths. Hie bill v.as passed yeas. i:S: nays, nor.e the speaker count- ing a iiuorum. The te:ct of the bill is as ! i follows: That the secretary of the treas- ! nry be. and htreby is.auihoi-ized jm.t c.i- rected to classify as wi.nh-n cloths, all i imports of worsted cloths, whether ! kneyvn under the imme of wor.-teils ; or diagotials, or otherwi-e. ! Mr. M: Kiuley of .)iiio. from the com- j mitlteon rules, reported a resolutii -n j provid.ing for the immediate considera- tion of the service pei:sion,bill. to which the M-irrill serico pension bill may 1-e order.'.' as a subsiitute, the pr-'viens ijnevtien to be con.-i.'t-red ordered at -1 M-h . k. Mi-. Carlisle prot"sted against the ad '- ii.iii f ivsolutiiins of this character, wldi li to. -k av. ay f n ti th.e committee of the whole the right to consider neiiiey bills and forced th;' i:o;-,.-e to vote upon them after a bi- i ii' -bate. TL'- resolution wa adopted and Mr." Zil'.:i-ill of Kaiirtis t""kt iie tioor in ex pia:..ttir.n and s-e.;p..:r ': his bill, lie said that 'his et of j:;-rice hail be, n too long jHis'iponed. if "he gi v."rmii"nt ww to grant a -er vice p ii.-.:.jn they should ih- '! with-ut delav. i lei f Oh -n sp. in favor of the service peiwion i H1 iiirh h.-.d t een enih v.-eil by ti.e (rra.nl Army f the ; piriihc r.iid -ther vev-ran organixaiions. The miuoiity opposed the Morrill bill, not ei ;nve it paid ivJisions. bntl.-ecan: e it did ii. JTa yjt ; : erai iv;-. a br ans --.C i. ii i lis. lie mg un- charged tin. R true to tiieir p:- ii:i-i s to the si e tit r. Sit', ia-'sney opposed tae l.iil because it di-.t not discriminate properly b-:vttn the "Idler who served three m n;hs anil the oaf- who s-erveil ; iiroc- jt-ars. Mv.oawyer of New "oi k anaigned the D' nioi-ratic party as op:.sing pension legisl.-.tii m. iv'r. lieiliy rf I'enus lvania. Mr. KeiT ofP .wa. and Mr. a. I). Taylor of Ohio advocated the f ill. Mr. Grosveiicr of Ohio said that under tliis bill the pension t-xpeiiditnre woydd 1 iacr, ;.se l to si !,i;;'.;.i;.',0 annually r 43 Hr ( lit. of the .gross income of the gov ernment. After an extended debate, in which Springer of IHiu-d-. Turner and Perkins of Kair.-:as. and CnTcheon of Michigan p;.ri ioipaied, the bill was ordeiedtoa vote. An amendment of Mr. Yoder, providir.g for a per diem pensi ?, was xpli-el ov.t on n pe'bt cf order. The cau cu - amend :n. nr. reducing the age limita tion from G2 to (0 years, was a.gi ti-d to. The Morrill bill was then piissed as a BATS jtid ci3:xi.XDi"iii3srs stjits .a.t J , ,?.'.x7 -iih-ii ou t u the senate bill veas, W; nay.-, 7!. .'i I'oih r i:iove.1 to commit tin; bill ii ;i ' r u ti mis to i-ejMri back a per (1;e: : i ?! liill. This was lost yeas, i:-: ii.:. !(!. O h- m na" !-ili as .-imended by the sub- i l'e Wi".s tnen ..!.--..( yi-; 17;': nays, . iill niit-.i ;:::-s ti;e secretary of . on the pe:;: ion roll : ( i ir enli.it ed man llioiii! li e i f ; ,;..- . el age i. ei . i ii- who shall .e7-leach .-ge, who served o.;. :: re oi .mny. navy, -,ee c r;i. the l":ri:. d States ..''" V',T of ti.e l ;-0; iiii m. and I . -.e ri'oT, es a. i, gijiorable dis- ; ;.e. : ! 'in. ar the rate of sH .' -li.ii. -O J i i ''..'e;s ..'J.'( sej-vei' .- i mor-.-i:. the military or :r it e of 'lie I'ai'ed Stif.e.i dr.r- :, v.-.-ir v.ln :!. e been ;!-. ,'i-,'''e.go" ! j-.-:'. '.J.i ;,iid -i U'..-. may lie:-;:!'' " : h nf fro. a i: : ..t. i ! '"y.-i--;d ii;-a!il-o;-f'e. io . ii" !.t:i:'i' now estab- peii-io:; i ii-.i-e f, ;- the lat l ei- rien'h. y;;) l;l.:c 1 I - at ti.e ia.e i.f -X per p:'l ','. h;.- 1 I V Ji 'l'l;-"fJl :' any .-'hiier when siie i i;e au'e of t'io 'ears. or i 1 . v.- ; ' li t o! !a r n an-i M'i';;t:'. I'l-.'lil tin." l-i 'llil.'iii'tee fill . leiioried a ci ire inreiit !'t!'.. ii'. !..'.o'i. :e :o.-ti":g the pr-si.iont to ii.-g"ii:;.e wi'Ii the governments of (Treat Un'.a'ii ;:ui Mexico, with ti view of .,e- -lil"IIl-T t:'e,;t" lb;.! h !!- f' ! the Tr re vent ion i.-f the i -lory into the lniied Stales ul Chinese !'. in Canaiia and M,i--ico, and he asked for ii .immediate' con sideration. Mr. liig.dls i ;"!;. ( te l. ho" ever. and the resolution went over. Tiie -e nate; re-sum. -d consideration of th.e customs administration biil. The ameu'lm. nt offered by Mr. Dawes that incases of ihe imjiortatioii of b'Kks, magazines and periodical., in several parts, but one general entry shall lx; re quired, was agreed to. The amendment oflereel by Mr. Vest, -ro iding that ihe geneivii appraisers v.'ho origi-i.uiy .n-te-d on a ease shall lie excluded from the hoard of the ge-ne-ral appvai.-ers to which an app-ea! mny m made, was discussed at much length, and finally rejected. Mr. Piatt offered a resolution which was agreed to, fur a correction of the Oklahoma bill l.e eulistitnting the word '"east" for the word "west."' N'oiiii nations. WASHlxeiTOX. May 1. The president sent to the senate the following nomination.-: W. II. Pettit of Idaho, to Ix,- sur veyor general of Idaho: S. A. Wiggett of Montana, to lx- register of the land office at Helena, Mont. Recti vers of public moneys: C. Reerl. Akron. Colo. ; N. II. Meldru-n. JStt-rling. Colo.: S. B. New ell. Central City. Colo. ; G. M. Boure quiim. lleiemi. Mi nt. Indian agents: W. R. Lesser fif Iowa, at the Sac and Fox agency in Iowa; J. E. Helms ( f Nebraska, at the Santee agency in Nebraska. A Conriricatioii. "Washington, May 1. Tlie senate in secret session iYufinned thu nomination of Samuel B. Newell receiver of public moneys at Central City, Culo. in Cass County show in the Country Plattsmouth, Nebrask a Ik 9 o As Proposals for Paving, Sealed iiroiionaln will lie received by the Uil i!ersignel until 2 p. ni., May 7th, 1890 for pav ing, p.-iviiin district No. 2. Ot Ii ftreet, city ot I'lattHinoutli with Sioux Fall uraulte ou eaud iice.oriliiij! to speeiflnatioiis, there heing about 3,oo) yards more or Icsf, each bid to specify a price pi'rniiare yard for tlie paving complete, work to be none in accordance with plans and specifications on file in the office of the board of public work. At the same time ami place Mealed proposal will be received for curbing said paving district number 2. (ith street, with sandstone or limestone there being about 1.00) line.il feet more or len, each hi i to epecify a price per lineal foot for curbing complete, work to be done in accord ance with plans and specification' on file in llie ollice of the board of public works. All bids to Ik; made upoa printed blanks furnished by the board and to be accompanied by a properly certified check for the sum of S.XiO a a t'Mar.mtee that tlie bidder will give t'lii.d a d suilicient bonds that such bidder will pei form said work according to contract. '1 he beard reserves the right to reject any or all bids ami to wave defects. J. W. .loHNHOK, Chairman, Hoard Public Works, riattsinoulh, Apiil l"). 181MI. 17I-d tf. For rheumatic ami neuralgic pains, rub in Dr. J. II. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment. nel take Dr. J. II. McLean's Saiaaparilla. You will not Buffer long but will be gratified with 'a speedy atiel effective cure. Notice of Condemnation. To William W. Wolf, and Mrs. William Wo l, bis wifiv tlrst name unknown. You and each of you are hereby notified that the Omaha Southern Railway Co , has located lis r ilioad line upon and through the following land situated in Cass county, Ne braska, and the came is le e.nefl for railway pia poM'.s to wit : A strip of ground io j feet wide upon and through the north half ol the northwest epiarter of section number eleven (11) In townsiiio Lumber ten (10) norch of range num ber thirteen (13;. east of the sixth V M.. asle eatd by the engineer of eaid railway company on said premises That unlesi you apply to the County Judge of Cass C- unty, Nebraska, lor commissioners to aM-r-tis - and a.ss-B1 the damages you eustaln by leasou of such appropriation of said land as above described, on or before the 1st day of July 16'JO, ti.e said Omaha Southern Hall way Com pauy v. ill apply to the County Judge, of Cass f. ounty Nebraska, for the appointment of Commissioners to appraise tucu damages on the Ziid day of Jul;. l-:x. Omaha Soi'ihukn K ilwav ComI'AKY, By A. N. Aullivau, Attorney. Their Business Booming. Proliably no one thing has caused such a revival of tradu ut F. G. Fricke iS: Co's Drug Store as their giving away to their customers of so many free trial bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is bitnply enormous iu this very valuable article from the fact that it always cores and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds, Asth ma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all throat and lung diseases quickly cureel. You can test it before buying by getting a trial bottle free, large size $ 1. Every bottle warranted. 3 If you suffer pricking pains on moving the eyes, or cannot bear bright light, and find " sight weak and failing, you should ,'omptly use Dr. J. IL McLean's Strengthening Eye Salve, 25 cents a box. V