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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1889)
'mo n . V I I Ii I III ft , T ill UL4n ra y a y i J Vf . -r , v '. ar w r L k J 1.1 11 111 'if v WiATTSMOUTII, XtiiSKASttA, MONDAY JSV1SX1NG, APKIL, 1, lSSt. r SSI ; I Absolutely Pure. Th s pmv.ler licvi-r varies. A t.iarvel of pur ity. str-r.;rt h and w lii..iii--iieH-. M rti ccoiio Iilicxl tn hi Hie or lin.tiy nl-", :i.nl c;iiii;nl lie Mold In i-o.-niic' I' i'Hl Willi III-:- inililiuli- if low tent. sll-Mf Wi-i'll.! :il nil i" J 1 h - 1 1 ! ;l ' iowder. Sttllt Oltl'f in Cli.l. C.i.il. laitUii i'UUI'KIt Co.. lj Wail m. N. V. Treasurer. Ieputy IrcA'tur'T. - Clerk. Ileputy l.'Jcrlc, Kecorder i,t ! .- I- Uoouty It--? --1 -1-Clerk of iirtriu: Co ir?, Sherlil. - - -Surveyor. -Attorney, tiupt. of i'lih -.c.i :. County J u.lz. A. B. Tiri. Cli'm.. Lor 1.4 F.n.tz, A. M. 1)1 K.io v. J. A. OVM PKKI.I - l"HOH. I'lll.l.lX-K ' l i 'hitch ririAi KA( Kill HKIKI.Ii w. ii. r.M.i .! IN M I.KVDA W. C. SHOW ALTKIl J . C K I K K 1 K II A. MAIIOI.r A I.I.K.V IlKKSON ?.I AVN AHII SflNK C ICL'rtSltLl 'KKVISOHH. ri.it tsnioutli WH-piiii; Witer - K iiiwind iur. " - t.M. r"irir rirk. - - - - - vv K Ko Trf;ii'irr. - - Ja.mk. I'a ttkuson. jk. Attorn-y. ... n u x c i.akk Kneint-r. - - - A Maixm.k Io!l- .In t-c. - - S t l.lKKOHl) Mar-hull, - - i. H. Uuxs CouDciluicn, 1st w ird, -t v .. A 1iMlII,v 9 , .. ) i M J-'Sm" Slllt-MAN . .. t M i5 Ml-IM-IIY j. a -j s vv ,,,, rf.N ,,. .. ICOSII'COVMIR. t S M CM-I-KN. I'HKK I.I W JnlNS ..I"1IA1H.11 AH Board rub.Work-( Kit-i ;iciki f I II II Kt'IiT!l GIVIG SOGIlilVMS. 1 1ASS 'lo:iJ ;. ll. 1 . O. K. Mfft! V'every Tiit' l iy i-w m:!.: of f.u'li wi-fX. All traiuitMil brut:;- r-t n- r.-i-pt 'j.ltiily luvited to tteud. XLATrMUUl.;i i:-:.JlP.ESr N.I..1.I.O. O. K.. m-'.-: y :i:.-r:i:e Krid-ir in each inula!! n M i a: Hull. Visiting Brut hers ;sr- i . i o ! ' ::tu-inl. A. ). U. V. MoeU , .vv.ir.u: i K. of P. a iit X-.i i.-ii-n l-r.v; itsiifi-tittlly In- ttodti' i i r. i- r..- 1." viisttr ik- ni;in;; 'r.K ii:s!,T, '' : - hi. i ; IV H. Stcimker . Dvi-rst-or ; v . u. V. 1 r. i i: :incUt ; i. K. llouseworih. Ki i-l- i ; t" .1 MK in. Uecfiv er ; i:iu.; i ; v n.. I.uiwi, iiiside Vtcli : I.. l.-t-n, t'liUle V;itc i. JFBUSKA '::iM T!'.'t NO. .7. K. A. M 11li"t v- ill "i t f.iurr'i ius.l i. .f evh month iil Triiiisci-iit brotht-is are invited f nu---l wiiii us. f . 1". WiUl e, II. P. 1!,ATr iMoi'T'i i.-;i;:: :;. c. v. A. M. .Vleenon tli" ''1 1 1 'Uilayn of efh -i"nt:i i; Al! ?i':i'iNieijl broth ers are cordiiiy . 1. f '' with u. .1. Ii. itlOlKY, W. M. V"M. IlYd. S r! .ry. (tA"" CAM! M-U:--".N AVOOOMKN J of A" cr'K-1 Mit.'i r-.T.:ul 1 fourth Mon day evcr'm: -if "f A" transient lotliiTK re re-i ! ? ?-v wit-U u.-. L. A. Navvcj (, t:-.;i -. Vrtlsy Uvist.r ; r Boec'ii. Cifik. t ' ins ii 1 1. K. Nue iMc. it.iiiker; W. A. 1)LVTT:M)!I ; il !.-'. t;'.i N ' S. A. O. V.W- Meels er. iv "--!-:;ui' l-ndy eveiili.ir M liocKw'sii'l haii hi . ' : i. .VU trii.'.si.-nt broth er r r.'SW'-'f'i' i -vli'.J 10 iitteii.I. I., s. I.:rs.m, :-S. 'iV. : I". Kori-iucn : h. 1-. Wilde, ll rcirdi-r ; i:i:i;;r-i An Jersou. vcrser. AS3t-'"u n; ""' ii.-i.k-)v m. uoanu.m t- ineet- the ,,'--,l ;t'-l f unii . M j;idas of ach month at v - .1 i r. C. Mivr. S.i.-ff iry. pLiVTTSMO'Jr'J 3DASDOFTR1DE FreMdent - ""H. B W!ii.lh:i!ij l4t Vice rf:t!-:ir A. 1.. lo-UI Sud Vice rresiitf-.it Nevn.e Krretrv - Herrmann TrSrer K. it. Uathman III KK-'T U-. J C Kl'-hev. V. Whit-. J C-Tattcrson, J. A. 'nii-r, B. u. C. W. .-SUerjaau, V tJor d'er, J. V. ecktrit, r'cJJIHii OSr 43 Q. A. R. M A. DifKiiv 'oiniander. Bkv.i tlfMPLK Senior ice " . BCabkkian... fu;nr " iim. -iu.KM Adjutant. A Shiivmxx s 'rtf. liZKY SrKF.Hjlif , ....(). M, A TKrif nierof the Iiy. JAM HICK4DS- ' ,T'J;,rd erirt Major. AXDIKn( . FaV.. .. J lir er M;isrr erirt. t.'O. Ci'f i"J i Clnp!a:u "ee4n arurday 'voniti Notice of City Election Notice I he-ciiy iriori tit r "ii Tuesday Apr I 3ii I. an e'rrcri i 1 vi ji! be iiel t f r the f Howinr -Ity aiid .;.U'nl o.ilcer of the City of Flatt-ioouth ; Kirn ,nii 11 n iVutrl'in.':!. MM-niiil aril.) e 1 'o'Hi -lloinil. Third Ward, "no Ci:u?'i':aai. ,F''rt Ward . ( -tit. Fifrh Wart. Tw?. C iu'lme i. !i- on rfcIv Inic th hinlie-t number "f vile- in the Fifrh Ward to erre r t w vfar. -in I ilirt one re eetvt 'K th next ht-i'i-ii uii b -r of votes to erre I-r the t-nn of on y-ir Tirn Meruheri of th S Iri )! Bo ird fir the term ol three yeat e.i"h. tid e;--;iii t'leheM u'- the following boiling p ntetn ch of ti l warm : ' First '.'ard at i"?.der' ofli 'e. Second Ward t ."in:y Irn Work. ' Third VYt-l at olU-e of Hichry Bros." lumber - yard Fourth Ward a o-'errr. lumber office. Fifth War. I n hii.rli cho l lions'". And said p iIMnj I i-ya w;!l be r-ppn at nine o'clock a. in. of h:h I da. . a.rl clie at 7 o'clock p. m. 'id no l-niT. JJated it Hatts.sio:ii'i.N''..r ir-li9. AO.B33. F. M. Kichey. Mayor. Yi. K. Fox, City Clerk. SENT TO TIIK BOTTOM. Tear Fill Wreck of the Jiaral Vessels at Samoa. THE KEisULT OF A HURRICANE. Hundred and Forty-Six Men Lose Their Lives Six Ships a Total Loss The Commander of the Vandalia Among the Drowned. Auckland, March 31. Later advices received lure regarding the huricane which'deVAstatcd Samoa and wrecked a number of German and American war shijw, nays the atorm swept over the inland on the Kith inst. All the war ships attempted to put to si, but only the English steamer Calivpe succeeded in ircttintr out. Merchant vessels suf fered severely. The hark Peter GodclT rev. one other bark and seven coasters were wrecked and four persons drowned The CViope sailed for Sidney. Tiie Peter Godeffrey was a German bark which had arrived at Samoa from Sid ney. ADMIRAL KIMHEKLEY'S RKPOUT. Washington, March 31. The follow inr cable message was received at the navy department this morning: Auckland, March 30. To the Secre tary of the Nayy, Washington. Hurri cane at Apia March 15. Every vessel in the harbor is ashore except the Eng lish man-of-war .Caliope which got to sea. The Trenton ana vanaaua arc toiai looses. The Nipsic is beached and her rudder gone, but may be saved, with chances against it. Will send her to Auckland if possible. The Vandalia lost four officers and thirty-nine men. All were saved from the Trenton. The Trenton and Vandalia crews are here, with the Nipsic's on board. All stores possible were sayed. The German ships, Alder and Eber, are total losses. Hie Algo is beached, but may be saved. The German losses are ninety-six. It is im portant to send 300 men home at once. Shall I charter a steamer? Can charter one in Auckland. Lieutenant Wilson will remain in Auckland to obey your orders. Fuller accounts by mail. DEMOCRATIC CITY CAUCUS. Hard Time Nomlnatlng-the Fifth Ward Nomination. Going from the republican convention iu Kockwood hall to the democratic met ting in the city hall Saturday night a great change of atmosphere was exper ienced. . At the latter place as the re porter entered a man arose and an nounced that his name was Johnny Blake, and, convention or no convention, pro ceeded with loathsome language to de mand that an imagined insult from the chairman be rectified. For several rrunr utes this strain of eloquence was contin ued, regardless of all interceding, for his cliguityliad been highly insulted, but finally he was induced to go out into the street, and the convention went about its business. M. A. Connor was chairman, and Fred Herrmann secretary. D. M. Jones and C. M. Butler acted as tellers. The name of J. D. Tutt, Wm. Wiutersteen J. M. Patterson. Walter White, A. Cb:rk and J. V. Egenberger were presented for the votes of the delegates for school board candidates on the democratic ticket. On motion they proceeded to ballot. Ballots were collected. Chairman: 'Gentlemen, have you all voted whp wish? If so, X declare the polls closed." Count showed Wintersteen 22, Patterson 16, and the othar candidates inferior votes. Chair: Dr. Wintersteen having received a majority of votes U ypur cho pe for candidate," Second ballot collected. Chair: Gentle man, have you all voted who wish? If so, I declare the polls closed." Count showed highest vote 12 for Patterson. Chair; No election; prepare your bal lots." Third ballot collected. Chair; G entlemen haye you all voted whfl wish? If so, I declare be pqllsclosed. Count showed Egenberger's pame drop ped. Patterson was again the highest with 14 votes. Chair; "No elocii jnj pre. pare your ballots' Fourth ballot showed Patters an ahead with only 13 votes. Clark withdrew. Fifth ballot, Patterson ahead with 15 votes. Johnny Blake returned to apolo gise and straighten things out. Sixth ballot collected, Ciair; "Gentlemen, have yon all voted who wish? Jf so, j declare the polls closed.'' Couqt shqweij Patterson 21, White 10 and Tutt 0 votes. Chair: "Gentleman, Mr. J. SL Paitorson hi vinjr received a majority of the votes cast iduly nominated for niemb.r of school lo.ird:" The nominations then beiii made tl: meeting changed. C. W. Sherman: "Mr. Clriirman, think the (central) committee men otigh to le announced here." Dr. Siggin (misund trstand'ng): "fa Chairman, we elected our member of com mittee at the caucus." Sherman: "I did not huV 'elect 1 salt announce.' " The committee was then announced us follows: First ward, J. A. Connor Second, II. K. Reese; Third, Matt Oei ing Fourth. Dr. Wintersteen, chairman; Fifth. J. L. Minor. Convention adjourn- id. The nominees of the Fifth ward for democratic council candidates are J. D. Simpson and Lafe O'Xeil. HEAT AND HEADS. It Is Supposed That the Sun Will Harden the Human Skull. One of the most interesting things men tioned by Professor Virchow in hid little book, entitk-d "Medical Remembrances of an Egyptian Journey," in which he describes an excursion up the Nile us far as the first cataract, is that the broken bkulld on the first great sepulchral fields, dating from Koman times, are as thick and hard as Herodotus sa3-3 those of the slain Egyptians were in comparison w ith the brittle ones of the Persians. The Greek historian explains this by attribu ting it to the early exixwurc of children to the heat of the sun; and in many parts of Upper Eg3 pt the German travelers actually found young children thus ex posed during their parents absence in the fields in immense clay bowls, resem bling in shape a champagne glass with a stem, into which they wc-ro put without shelter. This discovery by Professor Virchow is interesting, because it at once suggests the question whether the proverbial thickness of the skull of the negro has not been caused by exposure to the sun, and whether it is a peculiarity of savages of tropical countries that their skulls are thicker and harder than those of the inhabitants of temperate and coldei countries. Students of craniology have never made any investigation to ascer tain whether the skulls of different races vary in degrees of hardueiis. It would I be almost impossible to make such al inquiry. As is well known, the IiumanX skull increases in hardness from cluld hood to maturity and age. A miscel laneous collection of skulls of any given people would therefore be of no value ir such an investigation. To obtain a collection of skulls of a number of nationalities, that should be taken from subjects all of tho same age, to have them all similarly prepared and in sufficient numbers to make it possible to draw any general conclusions from their comparison with each otherwould be manifestly impossible. Ipra atten tion has been given to the relative thick ness of different skulls, or rather to their wcight, from which their thickness may be inferred. Of the large collection of crania in the Army Medical museum at Washington the thickest are those of nesrroes and Alaskan Indians. The skulls, of other Indians, both pf North and South Amer ica, in tropical or temperate climes, and of the Eskimo, do not appear to be par ticularly thick. Among the ancient Peru vian skulls recently received by the mu seum, and the ancient crania collected in Arizona last summer., there are .frequent individual variations in thickness, but no tendency to unusual thickness. The conclusion from these facts is that expos ure to the sun probably does not cause thickness of U19 .humm skull. In con nection with this, subject, it is interesting to note that among the Australians the sinus frontalis is generally found to. be solid in the males, instead pf being hol low, aa in the skulls of other races. Tliis bone in the male Australians generally extends straight across the head, the lower 6ide overhanging the eyes bo that they seem to look out from under it, while in the North American Indians a modification pf shape deprives them of that heavy look about the forehead. The heavy sinus frontalis of the Australians, of course, increases the weight of tl.c skull.- American, Analyst. One On the Rabbit. At Calera, Ala., as a dozen of us were waiting for tho train, two colored men began talking in loud tones, and one of them finally exclaimed: "You is dun wrong, an I'll bet seven cents you is!" "Izeduri right an' I'll kiver debet!" re plied tho other. The money was put up. and then the men approached the colonel and ex plained: "Kunnel, dis. ar a bet on how fur a rabbit kin go in a week. I say fo hun dred uiiles. Dis yere pusoon cay3 three hundred miles." Kin you tell?" "Why, no. How could any 0110 decide such a thing? "Didn't ye eLbcr see a rabbit trabbel?" "Yes, but I never saw 0110 travel for a week. " Y6u didn't! Whar on rdrth has you lived all yer days! Julius, we'll draw dat bet. "White fi.lks doah know more'n uLrrrer.s!" Detroit Free Press. viu ch pot cal Information. Freddie Papa, why do they call Cali fornia "the Pacific SlopeF' Papa (reflectively) It must be becitje a good many bad cashiers and other Lv breakers peacefully slip out that way. Pittsburg Bulletin. - An Ordinance LevvlnK a special tax and tesiiietit on all 'loi-4 wit bin paving Ul-tnct No 1. In Iho city of riaMs-oouth, In oincr the cost 01 pavtni; .1 , iiili ii'' : a il HMcer. uei ween mu ran nutiol eveiiiil -ie:iuuu . III. 113 ti i CU" oinf srieel In ivlu eny. IL11L..1.K llll;ivl-llf been, liiid bi lMj; hrre- by MiliuitKed, detei mined and established that the several lot hereinafter referred to have each been specially belieilred to th lu 1 amount hereiu levied ttud assessed against each of Maid lots respectively, by rea-on of the pav iuir and curbing of that part of Main street be tween the east side of Seventh utreet aud the weit fide ol Second street. .... I hneUne, or the purpose of paying the cot of s.ml paving and curbing He it Orttninr.it I'll the Mayor and Council of th I ity ot I'tattxiiioittli hKc i N 1. I hat I he cost of paving and curbing lhat pari of Main street wlihiu pavun I'M net .No. 1. in I he city of I'latt-moutu, irnin the east side of J-eveutt. street to the west side 01 w-rii d hired. . said cost beinu the nuiu of ilSMM.iU. be and the hame Is ln-rehy levied and a si h.srd 111 proportion to the feet fro t along hai'l iaving and curbing and according to pe ial ht-iictils by reisou of Raid paving aud euibin upon the following desi-ribea lots ; -aid cost being -o levied ou said lots re spectively, as follows, to-wit : l'.li.alietn 1.. vv alei man. 101 i, uioca z(. ? im tie.i K lovey. lot, block 27 James .Ionian aud Win L Browne block .7, ' 47 ii lot a. 47 52 47 f2 Ceore 1'roiiger. lo- lo. do-k 2 lnihtees i'n-.-by terlan cho :' I V block 27 fred Mauelinann, lot is, uiutnii, lohn Fitzgerald lot 7 block 2. . - John l-'iizuer. Id lot 8 block 2 il. 1. Cooiedge lot a block 2 I'ettr -Merges we-l Vt lot 10 block 2 V. V. . oiii.id east loi 111 block ... liabeth Herold weM ', lot 11 b ock 8S. Am. Ilt-rold ea-i i bt II block 2S AI. 1. Folk west , lot 12 block 2)4. uneila tsbei wood ent 't lot 12 block 28. 4 si i2 i'Jl IV 4'Jl 4ill H2 245 ii ? 5 !i iMA !; 2V, y;; M '.hi 02 245 !i 245 Uti 245 1HJ 245 SW 245 90 245 W 41 112 24-5 IW Hank of Ca-s 0-. west lot 7, block 2U . .1 It ox. east '4 lot 7 block 2'J Kinilv iTTw west Vt lot 8 block 2! Levi Goldinic al V lot 8 block 29 rredijtadelinaii wes-v lot 9 bio- k 29 C J, Martin rast Vi hloiK 29.... Lucmda hillings lot 10 block 29 K V. lte west Vm lot 11 i ZJ Jason strelght east li lot 11 blixrk 29 245 aa . 1 Folk west 20 feet lot 12 Mock 2i .. zza w U V. Mathews eart K4 f et lot 12 olfjeK? 208 32 li:i-tiitt A W heeler, lot 7. liloeK 30. Count v Cominiss (iners, Oass county, lot 8 block 30 491 92 County Commissioners. Cass county, west i lot 9 block 30 245 90 l.elia L. 'I hniiias, iuist !i if lot 9 block 30 215 9G II. K. I'alim-r, wet 'i lot 10. block 30 245 yi i- red Homer, east lot lo bio k 30 215 9u Fied 1 order west ',i lot II block ?0 215 9ii I oli 11 HartiuHii east '4 lot 11 ohxk 30. .. 245 9t; Kreil (ions, lot 12 block 30 491 92 Frederick Krug, lot 4 block 31 124 19 Ulnliip rrthch, 1101 tn 't lot 5 liio k3l... 124 19 1 J K tt J K K CO.. S'.i Lot 5. Llock 31.. l ,'l 19 B & Ii K It Co.. Lo G, Block SI S97 22 I". & U K K Co.. Li 7, Hloes 31 749 ii I'luliip FritHch, K i feet Lot 8 lliock 31. 114 25 vuuui-t 15a-k. 25 feet Loi 8, lllock 31 i:it 02 It (iutliii.au, W1', Lot 8. Uiock 31 30 50 K (iuthinan. 24 feet Loi 8. Block 2!... 13j 5 I'luliip Kiitsch. h 21 feet Lot S. Block ai. -1.134 Au list Bach. 25 f-.-t Lot 9. Block 31... 77 98 s K liu'liknan. Vi Iit 9. Kloi-k 31 fri 97 K (.Ulhu.ail. 24 feet Lot 9. Block SI.. 75 99 fiiilllp Frtseh. K ;M leet Lot 1 . Blood 31 SI 71 ukiisi baoh. 5 teet Lot 10. Block 31 37 05 Henry Aiiiisou Estate, W!i north 21 feet Lot 10. Block 31 52 2C f K (ittthiiian. 8tt'i l-otlo Block 31... 5 as F It iiiilhnian. 24 feet lot 10, Block 31. .. 3.i 24 ilenry Aini-ou's Kstate, Lot 11. Block 31. 153 5o : B & O It It Co.. Lot 1. Block 32 1 U 11 (C O K K CO., Lot 2, Block 2. B & i It it Co., o3, Block :U f B & l: l: Co.. Lot 4. Block 3-2 1 r 153 It titii hinan. lot 11, Block 32 J it u Frank Gayle. 24 feet net to E.48 feet Lot 12. Blfti-k XI in 01 F L Cale. 22 feet w of Frank CJayie's, Lot 12. Block 32 . . 32 04 Allie" V liobei ts, K 4. fpet Lot 13, Block 32 72 4s K It Uiulmi n, S3 feet 0$ wesfy end Lot 12 imuviv OA 34 04 O O F. 23 feet Lot 12. Block 32 :a 114 Frank (iayle. 24 teet next to E 4a feet Lot 13, Block 32. , , 75 99 L. tiajle, 22. te-t W of Frank Gayle's Lot 13. Block 3' i 99 AUie V Koberts. E 48 feet Lot 3.Block32 151 9 It (iut li:i:an, 23 feet off west end lot 13. Block 3: 72 99 O O F r.i feet Lot 12. BlfCk 72 99 Frank Cayle.24 feet next to E 4 feet Lot 14. Block 32 130 58 L hayle. 22 feet W of Frauk Gayle's Lot 14. Block 33 119 43 Allie V Koberts east 48 feet lot 14 blot k 32 2C1 10 It. G ut Hhian, 23 feet en west end lot U block 32 J24 4t O. O-. F. 2. teet lot 14 block 32 i m 4. . do'ph Kosenba -in east 'i lot 1 block 33 245 ! Matur-th Blake. we-t i los 1 block 33 m: J. C. Feteiseu it Bro.. west '4 lot 3 blocs: 33 225 m; Herman Spies east lot & block 3a 245 iki Jos. V. Weckbach vet;t Vilot 3 block 33. 225 Ofi Knit I v IJrtv e tst J. lot 3 block 33 215 90 V. ';:eiibeiirer w est 14 lot 4 block 33.. 245 4i; Jos'. V. weckb-ch east i lot 4 bloc 1 33.. 2io ic, William Wetencanip lot 5 Id--ck 33 491 92 (ioipnus buscn lot 6 mock 33 491 9' lohn Waterman lot 1 block 34 4 1 92 John W a'eiiiiaii easi lA lt V block 34 245 96 John Fitzgerald west Vi lot 2 block 34 245 90 Johu Fim'erald east ?-4 lot 3'block 34 245 96 J. Giucit west Vx lot 3 block 34 245 SW Jouotliau Hatt and J. W. Marthis west lot 4 block 34 245 on K bo Whire e.nSt Y lot 4 block 34 245 9 1. ii. watertnau east V4 lo' s Diock 34 .. 245 9 Win. Weteucamii went '.4 lota bb-ck 34... 245 I'eter Tdumin west H bt 6 bl ck 34 245 9fJ . D. l.ehuiiort east H lot 5 block 34 2-5 96 rank Carruth east '4 lot 1 block 35 215 93 V.. P. ltockw ood west 14 !or. 1 block 35 2V5 06 Walter White lot 2 block a 4"o 12 a A. Myers east 14 lot 3 block 35 243 96 C. H. Parmele we-.t V 'ot 3 block 35 215 9-. Alice Beppeiberg east ! l t 4 bloob 3i. . 25 00 E. G Dovey t- Son em lot 4 biock 3A 225 (N E G Doyey A 011 lot. 5 block 35 i. 4."x la. W. W bite, 20 feet lot 0 blot k 35 204 6!) Henry iioeek, 24 feet lot 6 block :15 240 IK) John Black- north 43 feet lot 1 block ;6-. 259 9.1 1. church center V lot 1 block 3d 227 50 259 99 S27 50 474 32 487 52 487 52 487 52 ohn Black north 48 leet lot 2 blcu-k 36. M E church center i lot 3 block 30. .. on. 11. nan 101 3 oiock 30 Livingston lot 4 block 3i...... I-' r.nk Carruth lot a block .U ... w. 11, seuitUKnecni lot o block 36. Hectiok 2. Xtiat said soecia' taxes levl d aforesaid on said lot- respectively sh il be come delinquent as follows : One tenth of the total amount so levied on each of said bt t;hall become deliuquent in fif-y da'jj from the pass sge and approval ot thii oid nance, one tenth in one ye r, onj teftth iu two years, one tenth in liire.i years, one tenth In four vear. one teath In five years, oue tenth in six years, one tenth In seven years, one tenth iu eijjht years, oue tenth in nine years after said levy, and be ing from the passaKe and approval ok this ordi nance. Each of aid in-'tutiinents, except the first., shali urawr interest at th'a rate of seven per cent per annum from the time of the levy aforesaid un'il the eaire shall become delin quent, and after the same shall become delin quent a penalty of live pex cent together with interest at tha ' ate of one per ter,t per moiit h s-iall be paid, upon each dejiuif.ient install ment. mcc. 3. That tlv entire amount of tax s levied and assessed 011 any of said lots may be pa d by the owner of any. lot. or the entire equal pro rata proportion of said lax on a y of ai 1 lots, inav be paid by any person on any part of said lots wittiin fifty days from said evy. ana ttiereupon sucti tot? or parts of lots shall be exempt from any lie 1 or ?u&i'g there for. ' - iK 4. TiiHt tins ordinance shall take effect an-1 In in Lotce rrom and after its passage. Fass-l aud approved Febr-iarv 1 1. A. 1. 18.1. (attksT) F. Al. KlCllEY. M yor. w. K. F-X. City Clerk. 1 Tlie above rax 15 co Uu and payable at the oflice of thcli'y tieasurer, and wili becoine de linqae t and t'ear Interest after April 3rd. 189, as feett In section 2 of the above ordinance. JAMES FATTEKSON.jit , City Treasuier For Salk The M. E. Church proper ty on Cth street, about 92 ,eet front, for terms apply to ' 1 w d W WlNDHAAt & Da YETS . Muni Having Just Il turned from the Eat we are Dailyln Jlcceipt of New and Fashionable made 0LOTHIEJ:6 Which are Furnislning Gogc. We have the finest grades in QanLap, Jf eamM In all Colors and. Shades, and as to Price, wo guarantee to sell Goods at Lower Prices than O.nuhn, or any other city can quo;e you. Call on us and you will go away satisfied that YOU CAN BUY BETTER GOODS Of us for Less money than you Guaranteed as Represented The Leading SE 1 S f I uu BOOTS a,iicl SI-IOJSS Going to Pueblo, Colv and sacrifice in order Ladies Glove Grain S. S. Button Shoe will sell at 00c., regular price ft 1. 3.1. Ladies Bright Grain Buttan Shoe sell at 1, regular price 1.00. Lfcdies Goat Silk Lining Button Shoe will sell at IJH), regular price Sf2.2". Ladies Glaz-? Dongola Button Shoe will sell at 1 7, regular price .fa. JO'. Our Ladies Fine Giaz-d Dongola $3.00 Button Shoe'wiil sell nt .2.40. Our Ladies Fine Hand Turned $4.00 Button Shoe will se ll for ifif oo.' Men's Fine Calf Boots will sell at f 1.7 , regular price $2..i0. Men's Bust $3.00 Boot will sell at $2.40. Men's Bost.$3.23 Shoe will sell at $2.7.". Men's Fine Dress $2.25 Shoe will sell at $1.7.5. .We have a great many Bargains in Misses' and Children's Shoes, Boys', That we hare not space to mention, so call early andjtake advantage, of this rare opportunity at w, P. S. A.U Gao ls MAU CEO IX PL be no advertising scheme. Dr. C- A, Marshall. Dentist. Natural 'fec-th rreservation or tne Natural Teeth a Specialty. Auefcihetics given for Pain less FiiListi or Extraction ost Truth. Artificial tiieth nvuis on Quid. Silver, Rubber or CVUil'5d r'Utt'S, and inserted as soon as, toeVi are extracted when de sired, All work warranted. Prices reasonable. Kirzas an'n Btj PciTrHitotrTH. Jis B. WU ime Table. C.QiVi WK-IT. OOTXO KAS". o.1.-lla. m. tin. 2. 4 :29 p. in. . No. 3.-6 :0l p. ni. No. 4. 10 :29 a. ni. Xo. 5 7 :47 a. m. No. 6 7 :t in. 111 ' No. 7.-6 :50 11. in. Ko.3'0. ":4i a, tn . No. 9. 6 :17 p. in, Al train- ro-i l lily by wav of Omaha, except Nos. 7 and 8. which run to and froai beKuyfac daily axcen Sunday. ite ! tf Perfect in Fit. Iu 0 0 lirts ! the market. We can bhow you andMscnrlats you have ever seen them. or your money will be Every Article refunded. lothiers, - 5ti & Main St. AAOT I r. m V or the goods must be solI it i to save iioviiix. 3 UT FIGURES, and you will find this to JULIUS PEPPERBERG. MANUFACTCUIiR OF AND WHOLESALE & RETAIL" DEALER IN TOls Choicest Brands of Cigars, including our flor de Pepperbergo' and 'Buda FULL LINE OF ' TOBACCO AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES always instock. Not. 26. 1885. The 5thSt.IercliantTrr - Keeps a Full Line of , Foreign 4 Domestic Zr Consult Ymir fnr.erent bv ;ivtnt t SHERWOOD BLOCr n i O . - y ,