The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19??, August 12, 1884, Image 3

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    fUTTSaOOTH HERALD
OKI .IMPKIlrtK TIIK C1TV
cia? 3T isr jaws.
-.. . .r . -i I L . i
Cass County Fairs.
.Tn5 CASS COUNTY FA IK will be TaoM rvt
rMatmuoutli S-pt. Z'.th. Aii li aud 2TIU. W, 3.
Wimk, Mocretary.
THE WEEPINO WATER FAIR will be held
at Wrepiug Wat-r. Hept. lOUl, l'lti anl istli.
ti. W. iOKtO!, Secretary.
Young Men's Republican
CliTJB.
11. M. ittr.sllMLI.L. - l're.l.lent.
FKKtl. KDHNISS, K. S. CUKL'SKI,,
1st Vic Vtf. 2'1 Vice I'res.
II. X. ;mVEY. l a. CAMhHKLL.
Secretary. Treasury.
Mdntin every Tne"'lay eveuluK. In their
r JJ us lu Kuerttld's Mock. -
Clre ii'atltig Library
it
Warrlck'a
C I. liirliull, Lfejitlst, nut
cisur fu Clutter & Mamhall.
Tee til extruded without paiu,
by ue ul .Mtrout O&lde Ga.
V. MitiUbury, Dentist.
M'i&ial NimcKN.
Id .riWcinTuls ninler lieal. three ceut
er l!i3 insertion.
1 1 o;. 1: V l ' S-O AN - On real extiire by A . -V
Ja van.
F Vl'M 1'U SAl-H l'oiiistini" ol 1 08 acres,
uii id tmibT. sIeiiiiid orchard of beming
tree t V,e most ilesiniiilt; liirmn in
eo nitv ; situ.i.'l near Ml. rieas:tut. Inquire
of U. & sulliv.tn.
Foil i vljK - V one Ii-re buy and liarncsx
ala st li.-v. eiKimr.-of ....... ,
intl Vl.S My rei ltiiiOH and four lots;
' uit.i-1 u -if. burn and fruit, ami iu excel
lent e.iiiduiii ; ;ilst improved ianim. also
--.t,ry li.-U. Imihiiu's liue 4 ixS'j feet, on Mam
Mlreet ami oilier d-.-sirablc land and lots.
1. 11. Vt llKfe.L.1 K.
T,"." VI. K "louses, lot- and wood land by
-1 .1 iiu H ;is & Son.
1 I.-U- i.K ..r.il residences, eheap. In
i.' ,:.iv of W heeler - C.
,, s vl.K -Sera! eh Tablets in all M
fc i:,'...:U-.:. '-'"f
1-i S !.K a lot In o d location. i'tirticu-
L:- at Uiis olllce Jtf
VUit SAi.K-Auiiriler for a new American
JC sewing Machine. Inuire at tliN ollice. -r
"O: S Vl-K t.OOU card- of wood. Inquire of
I V. . Wise. tf
1?01 SSALK Id pai'T for sale at this unice
A at 40 cents er hundred or 6 cents per doz
en. l
1OK SAM' Four lots toother lu geod loca
1 tion iu till city. Inquire at this ollice ti
FOR KENT. The nwrtln-ast room In Stade!
in ui'i's building, after August lt. lliis
roo.u is eu'table for millinery or dress makiiiK.
or for a small business ol any kind. Inq uire at
the premised. Illtf
t0"M TO U15NT.-A fur:islil room for one
l orU'i Keiitlemen, in good location. In
quire at tliia ollice. 7Uf
r OR KK NT or sale on long time, a bouse
atd two lots with good improvements. Ap
ly to 4;. B. Wludbaiu.
FOU kkn . (lood.new houses of four rooms.
I; i.d water. Rood garden sjjots. 4 per
moi.la iu stiafemlle. W. I. Shafkk.
IjoK KKNT T fhe Bortii st.-re room lu ev
" l ie's Mwclt, and 8 rooms ip xtairn. OitoO
loc itiou for restaurant or b" irdim: liouse.reuts
cheap. Apply to Win. Neville. iw.nf
L03 r V Ro.d cutl button with akjate set. 1 he
Under may leave at this otllce and be re
warded, ti
LOS T V locket one ide black enamel set
with pearls ; 1 loturea of old Kentlemau aud
Udy liisul-. Kinder please return to Mis Say
er at Dr. Wnternoeu' or leave it at this ol
fcce. Tl'ANlEt-. uirl to do house work
.i.tii-M :it tli' residence of
12U1. It. 1. Wl.VlJIlAJi.
- ... . .
Well itewarded.
A liberal reward will be panl to any
party who will product a cae of Liver,
Kidnev or Stomach complaint that Kle
ctric Bitters wiil not 5peedly cure.
Briu them along, it will cost you
notlinr for the medicine if it faila to
cure, ami you will be well rewarded
for your trouble besides. A'l blood
diseases, Biliousness, Jaundice, Consti
patiou, and general debility are vuickly
cured. Satisfaction euaranteed or
money refunded. Price only fifty cents
per bottle. For sale by .1. M. lloberts.
Dec. 27 e6wly.
Call and ee Us.
I wi9h to notify the public that I am
now open for business, at Joe McVey's
eld stand, where I have in stock a full
line ot Kentucky whiskies, St. Louis
beer, wines and ciears Jet;., as good as
the best. .VM?H IT. M B0K3.
Mr Wilcox Absent
The club rec- ived a telegram from Mr.
V. W. Wilcox, who was to be one of the
speakers, last evening, dated a Denver,
and stating that financial matters de
manded bis attention there until he
could secure a settlement. Weshall
hear from him yet howerer.
Peterson Bros-
Among the prosperous firms that
have conic among us in the last ew
years, none have etjoyed a more suc
cessful career man the Peterson Bros
v!io are now located in their new build
ing, oue of the handsomest bricks in
the city and arranged for their espec'al
convenience. The firm haee now one
of the finest markets in the State.
MI-ls County Fair
Tlie s venteenih annual exhibition
of the Mills county agricultural society
will be held at- Glen wood, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, September, 10, 11
and 12, 18S4.
The premium list which is an unusu
ally full one, has just been issued from
this office and is now boing distributed
It is the intention of the management
to make the fair this year a success in
every particular. More extensive ar
rangements than usual are being made,
aud the prospect for a good fair arc
nry flattering. Opinion.
For positive '-urative effects, one bot
tle of Ayer's Sarsparilla is worth three
oi ay vihor tut roe. w Jtdft
bpetUl tu tlifl IlKAALD.
Crete, Neb. Aug. 11. 13?4.
Saline couutv republicau convention
m'-t at WllV-r todty. The couv ntion
la harmonious uud t ntliU9iiitIc. By n
quest of tl;e conveetlon (Joy. Dawes
nim?d the delegates to the Stale, Con
gretionnl and Judicial convention.
HOCK BLUFFS DKLEOATKfJ.
S. il; Davis, John 2.1cCouahn, G. T.
Flemiog, W. A. Brown, J. "W. EJ
munds, Jatnea Itoot, Wax. Royal, S. U.
Latin, Win. Lloyd, A. Iloul.
MfKMs. Wolph, Bobhiti. Arnold, J
Ilant-en, Trumbull and (.ooley all
strong rej reseu tat iva men, n re the Tip
ton delegation lo the county rouveti
tion. The card bearing the list, sent to
this ollice, had the sentiment, "Let us
have Pvuce." upon it, and it illustrates
what is alvays true ot Tipton; it is
republican before Cossack.
TLe new room to be occupied by
Bennett & Lewis will be one of the
handsome', in the city.
S. B. Yeats, the barber, may now be
found in his new location, basement
of Carruth's building, ready to do your
work on short notice.
At the tent meeting to night the sub
ject will be "What shall w'e do to b -Saved."
If the slot in subsides the
meeting will continue as usual.
Ed. Morley is now located in hi new
rooms in the basement of the Opera
House, where his barber shop is now
located. Kd is now fixed wilh his new
b;i' h rooms there to run the best kind
of hi 1 It water baths, and lie will be glad
to meet all his old customers attSe new
.stand.
Oilaudu Tefft came up from Avoca
lnt night and whs prt-biut at tlic great
meeting. Mr. Tefft ha iu-t r 'urned
from Cheyenne county, where he has
(old twelve of the twenty k ct ons of
railroad land that he i imlused thtre
last spring. The other eight sec
tious that he holds are as handsome
lauds us there is in that country, right
on the line of the U. P. It. R. At the
telegraph station, Potier, Mr. Tefft has
laid out 52:l acres in a town Bite, and
he states that the town will be opened
up in bhort order, llro. Tefft feeing lo
be coming out iu the real estate line.
TERMINAL..
Miss Susie Uapgood, of Omaha, is
visiting Miss Minnie Cognian for a
week or so.
I D. Evans, ot the Sutton Itegis-er.
and of the clerical force in the leve iue
Office, Omaha, attended the n eetii g a'
this city Iai n'ght, and was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Stone.
Pr f. G. B. Lan, of On ha, at d a
prominent can ii at- lor state Mier
intendent, i in'er 'ewiig b s proi-
pects tor aid in 1; 8 Ctuvass from this
county.
Tooi Ryau, the popular main line
conductor, with Mra. Ryan, and "ete
Taj lor, roadmaster, and Mrs. Taylor,
start tomorrow on a pleasure trip
to Denver aud the moudtains.
Alex Mcintosh, James McLaiu and
Carence Muj fleid, from LouisvMe, at
tended the meeting last evening.
Capt. F.. G. Roe, of Sioux Fa'ls, is
visiting at Dr. Clutter'e.
James Herold, ot Wm. Ilcrold and
Son, has gone east to New Y-rk Citv,
to purchase their foil ttcck ot goods in
eastern maikeis.
Mrs. McCarty, and Miss Rachael Mo
Cnrty, of UIyses, Butler county, who
have been vis-ning with Mrs. E. G.
Dovey, returned to their home this
morning.
Mrs. John Heffuer ami daughter
started this morning for Denver where
she will join her husband who has been
located there lor some time.
J. A. Davis, a solid republican from
Mt. Pleasant, was in to the great Blaine
and Logan meeting.
Judge Thurston and J. L. Caldwell,
the speakers at the campaign meeting
were entertained at the Perkins.
Capt. Palmet arrived home last night
in time to participate in the meeting
aud enjoy the great republican gatfc
eiing. Myron Wheeler started west this
morning for court reporting work up
lu Judge Tost's district where he sits
as reporter
Mrs. Pieree Love and her cousin Miss
II .ttie Burns left this morning for a
month or six weeks visit to their old
home, O'Counor, Gieeley county 2se
braska.
Frank Morgan arrived home j ester
day fiom Denver and the mountains,
where he has had a two weeks' vaca
tion. He will resume his w ork at the
Junction at once.
Clones. Hair. Nail and Tooth Brush -
3, O mbi. &c, nice line, at Fisher's
can Jiaia tirsdt. 49dif
A GREAT MEETING.
The Young Men's Republican
Club to the Front.
The Greatest Political Meet
in the History of
the City.
Thurston and Caldwell the
Speakers.
A Rousing Opening.
La&t niht, as had been advertised,
occurred the first public meeting of the
Republican campaign in this city, under
the auspices of the Young Men's Re
publican Club. For two weeks the
boys had been hard at work, and this
the first and opening wedge in the cam
paign was intended by them to be as
grand a success as possible. To say
that it exceeded their highest expecta
tions would be stating the question
mild, and the boys all can congratu
late themselves upon the entire success
of their work.
THE KTEKINQ
was all that could be desired; cool,
pleasant, and still it seemed an evening
made to order for their especial occa
sion, and shortlv after 7 o'clock the
people began to assemble on Main
street to witness the parade of the
torch light club. When the line of
march was formed from the rooms of
the club aud took up the line of march,
THR CROWD ON MAIN STREET
was a magnificent one from the Per
kins House west to Seventh street the
sidewalks on both sides the street were
packed with men, women and children,
lo watchthe moving throng, aid it was
the remark of hundreds that Main
street in Plattsmouth never saw a lar
ger crowd before windows iu offices
in the second stories of business blocks
were filled with lookers on as well as
the streets below.
THE FROCKSSION
as is formed iu line of march under
the command of Capt. Hyers, and
Lieutenants Poisall and Pickens was a
brilliiut sight; one hundred torches
were in the hue, and a large number o
magnificent transparencies emblazoned
with sentiments and caricatures were
scattered through the ranks, adding
much to the display, the whole line be
ing headed by the B. & M. band in full
uniform. When the procession marches
Uown street to the music of "Marching
through CJeorgia," it was enough to
inspire a democrat.
THE TRANSPARENCIES
attracted their full share of attention.
Among the sentiments uuou them wete
"Blaiuo, Logau aud Victory," "The
ttowdy West Solid lor Blaine," "Young
Men, Come out of the Democratic Cem
'tery," M()h, Mariar," "The Widow
llalpin and Reform," the sentiment
from Curtis' Syeech, "We are confront-
ed by a party, very hungry and f ery
dry .TiMen'a barrel, labeled "The
Hope of Democracy;" a barrel of dem
ocratio enthusiasm, the pictures of
Blaine aud Logau; a heathen Chinee
held a rat by the tail on one, and the
sentiment, "The Chinese Must go" ac
companied it; CleyelanJ Wae repre
smted on an emaciated mule with the
accompanying statement "Distanced."
In lact all were of a taking character
throughout, and when Byron Clark
s owed up w- h a wooien gun some 10
feet long, repres nting the shot g n
policy, there see mod to be nothing
acking.
AT THE OPERA HOUSE
t magnificent crowd numbering at
east one thousaud, was in attendance.
The house was handsomely decorated
with festoons, fi sgs, pictures of Blaine,
L"gan, Garflel , Washington aud oth
ers, and across the curtain the senti
ment, 'God re?gns and the government
at Washington 6till lives."
The meeting was called to order by
II. M. Bushnell, president of the club,
and the exercises opened with a song
by the Blaine and Logau Glee club.
J. L. CALDWELL
of Lincoln, was then introduced who
in a powerful speech of an hour, held
the attention of the entire audience.
and wbo made an eloquent plea for
the party, which for twenty four years
has held the reins of government. Mr.
Caldwell is an orator who appeals di
rect to his audience through incontro
vertible facts, and his effort is the sub
ject of commendation from every haud.
The speaker in his eloquence was fre
quently and warmly applauded and
his words cannot fail to be remember
ed. Following a song by the Glee club
JUDGE THCRSTOX
of Omaha, was introduced and was
greeted by an ovation of applause and
continued cheering. The people of
Plattsmouth ha 1 heard Judge Thurs
ton before, aud their expectancy m this
Ciise was not disappointed. Mr. Thurs
ton was in a story telling mood, and he
kept the audience, at convenient inter
Yls, la a roar of daughter and applause.
He paid ten minutes attention to the
tariff question in a flmple, plain talk,
that the most obi use could understand
and appreciate, and whin he closed his
speech with tome of his best illustra
tions the audience warmed up for an
all night's sesjion if necessary.
After a cloning song by the club the
meeeting adjourned, amid rounds of
applause for Blaine and Logan and the
speakers, and the crowd dispersed
homeward impressed with the fact that
a rousing meeting had been held ia the
city. '
The boys of the club and the repub
licaus of the city cau mutually offer
congratulations over the entire success
of the finest political meeting ever
held iu the city.
Union, Cass Co., Neb. Aug. 8, 84.
The Sabbath School at Union church
which was organized April 1st, has
been running successfully for the four
months, and as a reward of merit and
also as a stimulus to the pupils of the
school it was decided by the officers
and teachers to give a picnic, which
took place yesterday at Davis' grove,
near the church.. Three weeks previous
to the time appointed for the picnic,
there were committees appointed to se
lect a grove, invite other schools, and
one to prepare a programme. The
com. on programme consisted of Mrs.
E. P. Madole and Mrs. John Chalfant.
The programme was prepared and was
as follows:
1. Order.
2.
3.
4.
C.
Singing by School.
Prayer, by Rev. A Madole.
Singing by School.
Address, by Rev. W. B. Davis.
This address was short and to the
point, ull ot &ood thought, and was
delivered with good effect.
d. Dinner was announced, which was
a very enjoyable part of this social af
fair. As we passed around from one
group to another where they had their
bountiful dinners spread in this beau
tif ul grove, we did not fail to recognize
the happiness manifested by al'. Af
ter spending an hour in the pleasant
exercises of eating, the jolly company
was called together by the chairman,
Dr. Davis, and the programme for the
afternoon was announced:
1. Song, by Misses Myrtle Eiken
bary, Floy Davis, Clara Swan, Ida
Smith, Clara Siuimons, Mead nines
Macie Davis, Fannie Eikenbary and
II. Drost and E. F. Davis.
After this well rendered aud highly
appreciated song was concluded the
chairman introduced Mr. F. II. Carro
her, of Plattsmouth, w ho very pleas
antly and eloquently a id rested this
happy company for a short time. Fol
lowing this came
1. Recitation of the Ten Command
ments by Mr". Dr. Davis' class.
2. Recitation of the Lord's Prayer,
by Mrs. Mc J ones' c'ass.
Z. Recitation of the Apostles Creed,
by Mrs. E. P. Madole's class.
4. Recitation of the Books of the
Old Testament, by Mrs. M. A. Swan's
class.
5. Recitation ot the Books of the
New Testament, by Mrs. G. A. Teh's
class.
6 Recitation by Mollie and Maggie
Eikenbary, Nellie Jones and Nellie
Chalfant.
7. Select reading by Mrs. Fannie
Eikenbary.
8. Declamation, by A. Becker.
9. Rev. A. Madole, the Pastor of
this church, spoke a few cheering
words to th school, and gave a cordial
invitation to all te attend the Sabbath
School.
10. A song by the school closed the
exercises of the programme.
Most ail staid in the grove for some
time after the exercises were through,
talking, swinging, partaking of ice
cieam, lemonade, candies, &c, &cai
the stand of W. Swan & J. Eikenbary,
who furnished everyhing ia this line
that was desired. We were pleased to
see quite a number of persons from a
distance, among these were Mr. F.
Murphy, Miss Morrissey, James Her
ald, Miss Buttery, and several other
happy looking faces, that came from
Plattsmouth the writer cannot give
their names. Miss Nan and Edna
U;'ton and others were present from
Factoryville; also Miss Uattie Holme?,
Mr. James Carper and wife from near
Rock Bluffs. The picnic was a success,
and we feel assured in saying that none
went away feeling sorry that they
came.
The news comes down to this office
that up at S. M. Chapman's a 10 lb. boy
baby arrived this morning. This is
still another boom for Blaine and Lo
gan that this office has contributed
since those gentlemen were nominated
and the Herald submits that this office
is getting a record difficult to approxi
mate to. But. this fragment of the
Herald force is of the opinion that
this office has done its full duty toward
the republican ticket, and we call a
halt right here. As for the writer,
until this new excitement dies down,
au i there is a prospect of the securce
times ot the past in this office, our ad
dress will be Prohibition, Iowa.
Ordinance No. 48.
AN ORDINANCE creating a Board of
Health.
Be it ordained by the Mayor aud
Couuclluieu of the city of I'lalts-
mouth :
Section 1. That a board of health.
consisting of from three 2) to rive (.!)
resident ireebvlders ot tn city o.
Plattsmouth, a mnjority of whom shall
be regular physiciaus in good standing
is hereby created; said board of healtu
shall be elected by the city council at
it lirot regular meeting alter the pits
sage of this ordinance, and tuereaiier
said board of benltn shall be elected
annually immediately alter the ap
pointment of the standing committees
iu eacn municipal year.
bee. 2. It khull be the duty ot the
said board of health at Its lirtt meet
ing after the members thereof are elect
ed by the city council, to elect one of
its members chairman, aud the city
clerk is hereby madu the clerk of said
i oard of heai.h, and the city marshal
is hereby made its polic officer. It
shall be the duly of tuecleik to at
teid all mee:ings of said board and
keep a full and accurate record of all
proceedings iu a book to be provided
for that purpose, aud it snail be the
duty of the police officer to attend all
meetings ot said board, and to faith
fully obey the directions aud order of
said board in tue lawful discharge of
its duties.
Sec. 8. Ihe chairman of said board
of health shall be the health officer ot
the citv, 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 siid board, aud the health of
ficer is hereby grauied authority upon
any such comlaiuts being duly made
in writing aud properly sworn to be
fore an officer authorized to administer
oaths, and laid before him, to direct Iho
police officer of said board to abate
said nuisauce within a reasonable time,
and all such orders issued by the health
officer during the recess of the board,
tihall be in writing properly sigued by
him, and he shall report all such ac
tions to the board of health at its next
.meeting together with all the papers i
pertaining to each complaint.
Sec. 4. The board of h 1th provid
ed lor in this ordinance shall meet on
the 2d aud 4th Wednesday of each
mouth for the transaction of such busi
ness pertaining to the health of the
city aa may be brought before it; but
if in the opinion of tho cuuirmun of
said board, or anv two of its members
it is deeup-d expedient to call a special
meeting, then the purpose aud oojeo
of said special meeting shall be t educed
to writing and properly signed by the
chairman of said boaid or any two ol
its members, and place J in the bauds
of its police officer, whose duty it shall
be to immediately serve said notice of
a special meeting upon all the membi rs
aud officers of said board to meet in
accordance wilh the provisions of said
special call, and upon due service of
said notice to meet, it shall be the dtty
of a'l members and officers of said
board to comply with the call, and meet
at the time and place specified lu said
notice of special meeting.
Sec. 5. It shall be the duty of said
board of health to draw up and recota
mend the passage of anv ordinances,
which in its judgment are required lor
the preservation of the health of this
city and submit the same to the city
council for approval, nnil tli urines of
aIi members ot said board recommend
ing the passage of eucU ordinances
shall be affixed in their own handwrit
ing to tl e recommendatioD accompany
ing the same.
Sec. 6. It shall be the duty of the
boaid of health to carefully examine
into any alleged nuisanct-s witl.in the
oity, and tor this purpose they are
clothed with authority to sumirions
pari'es before them for the purpose of
examination, provided, however, that
before any examination of parties take
place the clerk shall swear said parties
in tne 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 maiters pertaining
to the health of the city, aid 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 a'l such recommenda
tions shall be in writing, and signed, by
ali the members of the board and at
tested by-jts clerk.
During-ahe prevalence of contagious
diseases, said board of hea'th shall
submit to Ihe city council 9uch regula
tions and quarantine laws for approval
as in its judgment is demanded and for
this special purpose sa'd regulation and
quarantine laws, when approved and
parsed by the city council, shall extend
and be in foico within five miles of
the city.
Sec. 8. In every instance when it
becomes known to auy member or offi
cer of the board of health, that any le
gal health ordinance of this city is be
ine viole.cd by any person or persons
within said city, it snail oetbedutyot
6ucb member or officer to fi'e a proper
information before the police judge of
this city, whose duty it shall be to forth
with commence proceedings against
such parson or persons.
Sec 9. It shall be the duty of the
City Clerk to read the proceedings of
said board of health to the City Coun
cil immediately alter the reading and
approval of the City Council proceed
legs. Sec. 10. All fines collected by the
police jude or city marshal against any
persons tried for a violation of any
health ordinance, shall be promptly
paid over to the city treasurer, who
shall keep iu accurate account of the
s-ime under the title of boa; dot health
fund.
Sec. 11. Each member of the board
of health shall receive for his services
at each meeting of said board at which
business is transacted, the sum 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 is
nreseut and when business is transact
ri Ihe s am of on dollar; ani taid sr
tires shall be paid for lu warrant
drawn by the order of the city council
upon the proper auditing of such ac
counts for ici vices ou said board. And
all eucti warrants shall b drawn upon
the board of health fund.
Sec. IU. This ordinance to take ef
feet and be iu fore from aud afler Its
passage aud publication, according to
Jaw.
Passed nod approved June 7, l7a.
1L R. LIVINGSTON,
,'AMet:j Mayor.
PUEL3 pAl.tP,
City Clerk.
ORDLNA.NCE AO. 50.
AX OR1NAXCE providing sauitary
regulation and to secure tli general
health of the city of Plattsmouth:
Be it ordained by the mayor aud
councilmen of the city ot Plattsmouth:
Sec. 1. That it shall be unlawful
for any person to cast or leave exposed
in any street, avenue, lane, lot, water
course, or au olher pmcc within the
limits of tliis citv, the tiricuss of any
dead auimal, or auy putnd or unsound
urat, iisu, v jelables. tr auy other sub
stance which might become offensive,
or to make up, ur, keep, or peiiuil iu
his or her house, t hop, store, laclury,
workshop, outhouse, barn, static, cel
lar, wa er closet, privy, yard, lt, or
auy other place wittiin the limits ol
th s city, any uoisoiuh or otleus.ve lia-
4 u ids or any other substance, which
wignt become annoying to the neigh
borhood, or injurious o the health of
i .se- citizens residing near or fi-
q- eutly passing by such offensive liu-
u. or other substance: or to throw any
tllt'i or offal, or auy othe liauld or aolid
ofltnsire substance into any street, ave
nue, alley, lane, lof, water course, or
any other p.'uce within the limlis of
this city.
Sec. a All public SUM' S, pig pens.
pig yards uud cattle or stock y'JN with
in the limits of this cilv hhnli bo keut
in a clean condition, aud no accumula
tion of ultn nhali be permitted at, in or
near the same; and all private stables,
pig pens, pig yurds and cattltt or slock
yards hhall be kept iu a cleanly and
non-offensive condition.
Sec. S. All water cloaets and privies
are hereby required to be kept in a
clean aud wholesome condition aud no
accumulation or filth within the name
shall be permitted at any time to reach
a point nearer fio gun ace than four
feet. It sha 1 be the duty of the pro
prietors thereof to throw a sufficient
amount of some du'ufcc.injr aient.
whici has been approved as such by
the board of health, iut uuch privies
and water c'osets, at least twice in
each week, to-wit: on Wednesdays and
Safdrdays to thoroughly disinfect the
same.
Sec. 4. The decision of the board of
health on the question ef cleanliuess
and non-offensive condition mentioned
in this ordinance shall be final aud
binding upon all parties concerned.
8ec. I. The city marshal is hereby
charged with the 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
o comply with the requirements there
of, shall upon Convici'ou before the
police jud 2e of this city be fined not
less than five (5) dolla s nor more than
one hundred (100) dollars: and in de
fault of payment of t'e fine adjudged
shall be committed to jail for such per
iod as tbe police judge shall iu accord
ance with the Jaw, adjudge against
such party or parties.
fcec. 7. 'x'his ordinance sball take ef
fect and be in force from and after its
passage and publication according to
law.
Passed and approved June 7, 1873.
Signed. It, R.LIVINGSTON,
Mayor.
f Attesf: Phel?s Paine,
City Clerk.
Plattsmoctu, Neb., June SO, '84.
To the Citizen of Plattsmouth ;
Ordinances Nos. 48 and CO have been
published by order of His Honor, ths
Mayor ot P.attsmouth, at the sugg8
tiou of the BoarU of Health, to the end
thftnoonn can plead ignorance of
their existence. It is your duty to com
ply with the provisions of these ordi
nances, and wbetr you do or not, yon
caa rest assured ih .t they will be en
forced. By order o tbe board ofhealth
twenty days' notice to the citizens pf
Plattsmouth Is hereby given to put
tbeir premise m a healthy condition
At the expir-'ion of that time a thor
lh inspection will be made of the
e : tire city, and any person found )v
ing in violation of tbe ordinances will
be prosecuted, without regard to color
or previous condition, ana the board
proposes that no guilty man escapes.
By order of the board of health.
R. R. Livingston,
J. D. SiMPfON, Pres.
Clerk.
A Run On a Deugr Store.
Never was such a rush made for any
Dru? Store as is now at Roberts Phar
macy for a trial Bottle of Dr. KiDg's
New Discovery for consumption,
Coughs and Colds. All persons affect
ed with Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarse
ness, severe ixmhs, or any affection
ol the Throat and Lung6, cau get a Tri
al .Bottle of this great remedy free, by
calling at above Drug Store. Regular
size f 1.00. Dec. 27 eCwly
THAT HACKING COUGTJ can be
so quickly cured by Shi Jobs Cough.
We warrant it.
WILL YOU SUFFER, with Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint? m Jon's Vitali
zer is guarauteed to cure you.
SLEEPLESS NIGHT, made miser
ably by that terrible cough. Shiloh's
Cure is the remedy for you.
CATARRH CURED, health aud
sweet breath secured bv Shiloh's Cat
arrh Kemidv. Price 50 centa Nasal
Injector free. For sale by Smith So
Black Bros. Dec.l5eowd&wly
You save money by baying your
boots, shoes and clippers at Merges',
wbxre you have toe iarveit assortment
t select troy Cwtf