Nebraska Newspapers

    PLATTtfMODTIl WEEKLY JIEIIALD.TIIUKSDA V OOTOIiEK 20, !S37t
KNOTTS BROS,
Publishers & Proprietors.
THE FLATTSMOUTII JiKRALD
13 published every Thursday morning. Ofllce,
corner ol Vine and Fifth street8.
WEEKLY, by mall,
f)na oopy one year $3 Co
ine copy one year (In advance) 1 fil
One copy ill months " 75
UeKl.ttered at the 1'ost Office, Flattsrnoutb, as
second olaas matter.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Supremo JuiIjic,
SAMUEL MAXWELL.
For University Regents,
DR.JI3. IJ. DAVIS,
DR. GEOKGE ROBERTS,
y or Judges of Second Judicial District,
HON. SAMUEL M. CHAPMAN.
HON. ALLEN W. FIELD.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
For Treasurer
D. A. CAMPBELL.
For Clerk
BIRD CRITCIIFLELD
For Recorder
"VM. H. POOL.
For Judge
CALVIN RUSSELL.
For8uperintindent of Public Instruction
MAYNAIiD SPINK.
Eor Sheriff
J. C. EIKENBARY.
Ear Clerk of District Court
II. J. STREIGIIT,
For County Coiiunirfsioner
GEORGE YOUNG.
For Surveyor w
A. MAD OLE.
For Coroner
HENRY I3CECK.
The Republican State Platform.
The republican party of Nebraska, while
ver careful of property rights, and holding no
sympathy with those who would with the com
munist divide, or with the anarchists destroy,
reasserts It determination that the great rail
way corporations of this state which hold re
lations of cloieMt iuterest to the people shall
be the fairly paid servants of the sta'e aad not
118 masters. I'll work of legislative control in
the state and nation shall continue until all
cue of complaint of exorbitant rates and
uujint discrimination in favor of individuals of
localiuvs shall cease to exist. Assuming the
resonslbility .which fairly belongs to.it of
having originated all legislation looking to
railroad control and tlie creation of those tri
bunals oi.coia missions .which have been en
abled to grapple with corporate power, the re
publican party will see to it that by a'l needed
enlargements of power these commissions, na
tional and state, c hall bo armed for battle and
fer victory. While favoring such clianire, in
the constitution of this etate as will permit the
railroi commissioners to be elected by the
people, it hereby voices its confidence in the
sitting board of transportation. and commands
its effort to obtain for Nebraska the same
tariff ef rates for freight and carriage of pas
sengers as Is acaorded to neighboring states
similarly circumstanced. It is grossly unjust
4 r, grevious wrong that Nebraska should
pay more for the transportation of hereroducts
aud the carriage of her supplies than her neigh
bors, Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota, with its
sooaiaile of easily constructed and cheaply
maintained lines of railroad and the republi
cans ef this state will not cease thiir cllorts
until all wrongs be righted.
We reatlirm our au Iterance to the American
system'of tariff, under -which, with its broad
protection of American labor, our country has
prospered beyond any other. As the business
of the country now demands revision, the re
publican, alive to the demands of every mate
rial interest, will see to that sach revision
shall be made at the earliest . practical day.
We condemn the action of the democratic ma
jority in congress in that after repeated
pledges of tariff reform, it has utterly failed,
while having a larire majority in the house of
representatives, where larilf bills must origi
nate, to bring about such reform, which must
come frem the party that has ever been the
friend of the American laborer aud producer.
The grateful tha.ik.s of the American people
are due to those who defended the union in the
late war anl we are in favor of providing
suitable pensions for soldiers and sailors who
were disabled in its service or who have since,
without their fault or vice, become objects of
public er private charity and to the widows
and orphan of those who fell in its defense.
We heartily sympathize with the ambition
and effort of the patriots of Ireland in their
endeavors to obtain for their country the
blessings ol free institutions and local self
government. We recognize In Charles Stew
art r-arnell and the lit. Hon. William E. Glad
Stone worthy champions of the fundamental
principals of the Declaration of Indepen
dence. ,
We condemn the action of the president in
nls attempt to return the trophies won by
bravery on the Held of battle.
We condemn the narrow, intolerant and par
tisan action of the democratic partv in exclud
ing from the privileges of state citizenship the
half million people of Dakota, solelv m the un
manly and indefensible ground of a difference
in political views. JSot content wit'i their ef
forts to exclude the negro from the elective
franchise, they now seek to proscribe an intel
ligent, presoerous and patriotic people because
ef their political opinions.
We view with alarm the abuse of the veto
power the president of the United States,
pewer from the use of which England sov
ereigns have abstained for two centuries; a
power used but six times during the first forty
years of onr national government, a power b
the people intrusted to the president for the
purpose of preventing hastv legislation, hasbv
tn present incumbent of that . nice been used
to thwart the well ascertained will efthe peo
t pie and to resist their repeated demands, lie
has, in one-half of a single term of office, used
the power more times than all the predecessors
combined. He has sought by all the prece-
enten use of extraordiuarygpower. to consti
tute himself a co-ordinate branch of the na
tional legislature. He has frequently exer
cised this -'one man power"' by the cowardly
methoa of th "pocket veto" bv w hich import"
ant measures have been defeated without any
reasea being given for withholding Its ap
proval. The New York banks last Saturday
held $7,260,000 is excess of legal re
quirements. Last Saturday Hastings voted $20,000
bonds for the Missouri .Pacific railroad.
This will make Hastings four railroads.
Judge II. T. Elliott, who has made the
address of welcome to the presidential
party at Memphis Saturday morning was
orercome by the heat end died before he
could bo removed from the stand.
England has just built on the Clyde
the fastcat war cruiser afloat. Well, we
must build a Yankee cruiser to beat her
as badly as the Volunteer beat the
Thistle. "Wakeup, Secretary Whitney!
N. T. World.
Thb railroads are at loggerheads once
more and the old rate of two cents a mile
for commercial travelers is likely to be
restored. This is well so far as it goes.
But no one ought to have to have to pay
more than' two cents per mile. The rail
roads would then make enough, and the
people be better served.
Two more deaths occurtd Saturday on
tho steamship Alesia, in New York Har
bor, which makes twenty-eight in all
that have died from cholera.
Mil. Randall has returned from hid
trip through Georgia, and his report as
to pubjic sentiment in thatquarter is to
the effect that the course of protection is
unquestionably making rapid and sub
stantial gains. Although the foremost
democratic leaders do make strenuous
efforts to convince the people that they
ought to go on voting for free trade and
the discouragcinont of all manufactring
enterprises.
Ouit neigh bor the Journal says the
country "don't want free whiskey." It is
well that the journal has found that
out. Now if it could only say as much
for tho democratic party and Bpeak
truthfully, we would soon see drunken
ness driven from the laud. But the
trouble is, part of them want "free
whiskey" and the other part wants it on
the old indulgence plan of paying for the
privilege of committing crime so as to be
exempted from punishment. Alas, alas.
Gen. Clahk, the clerk of the house of
representatives, says that tho minimum
democratic clear majority over all in the
present house will be ten nnd it may be
fourteen. There aro four vacancies
two in New York, one in Rhode Island
and one in Louisiana. If Rhode Island
electa a republican, which in all proba
bilities she will, the vote by states on tho
choice of the next presidents f the election
should be thrown into the house, would
stand: republican, 20 just fcnpugh to
elect; democratic, 17, and New Hamp
shire tied.
TnE poetry of the November Harper's
is exceptionally line. The principal piece
is a "Chant of a Woodland Spirit," by
Robert Burns Wilson, which is a lofty
strain of nature interpretation in blank
verse equal to that of Bryant. "A Stolen
Soul," by George E. Montgomery, delin
eates the undermining of a young spirit
by tliedjoctrinc of unbelief. The number
also contains "The Last Faun," by Louise
Imogen Guincy; "The Rock where my
Mother Played," by Wallace Bruce; and
a sonnet, "A Child Shall Lead them," ac
companying the frontispiece by F. S.
Church.
At the meeting of the British Iron and
Steel institute, Mr. Adamson, president
of that body, in an address delivered on
the occasion, advocated the imposition
of a tariff on imports of foreign manu
facture. "He said that under the exist
ing conditions the local, or at home man
ufacturer, was oppressed, but if imported
metal were made to pay its share toward
carrying on the state, the British and
foreign manufacturer would be more
nearly on a par." This is very signifi
cant coming from the source it does
from the president of a representative
body in iron and steel. It shows that
"Fair Trade" id progressing.
TnE domestic wheat crop of 18S7 has
been heretofore estimated at 430,000,000
bushels, with rl5,000,0C0 bushels avail
able export surplus. The Government
Department of Agriculture, on October
10, reported a possible crop of 450,000,000
bushels. The earlier estimates gave a
surplus of 115,000,000 bushels including
23,000,000 from the Facific coast, leav
ing 90,000,000 bushels from Atlantic
ports. The surplus is now increased to
110,000,000 bushels from Atlantic ports,
of which 40,000,000 bushels have been
exported within fourteen day.sleaving 70,
000,000 bushels still available for export.
Of thi3 about 70,000.000 bushels will be
required, without the United States, on
this continent, leaving at this time 55,
000,000 dushels available for Europe.
Bradxtretts.
Speculation in the commercial centers
seems to be on the decrease. But the
general business of the country appears
to be increasing. This is well, less spec
ulation and more solid business is what
the country needs and the people want.
Speculation means a few rich and many
poor. Brisk business in all departments
of legitimate trade is evidence that the
products f the country are finding a
market and that labor is finding employ
ment, which must result in the circulation
of plenty of money and comparatively
good times for the poorer classes. In
such a country us ours all the people
would be in at least comfortable circum
stances if a market could be had for all
that the farmers produce and if all labor
ers could have employment at fair wages.
And that now seems to be the tendency.
Plattsmouth should now push forward
all her imporvements so as to reap the
full benefits of the better times and bet
ter business.
We are assured by those who ought
to know that the Missouri Pacific rail
road will be sure to be built to Platts
mouth next year. This has been a year
of great prosperity to Plattsmouth, but
with the entrance of the Missouri Pacific
and the completion of the sewerage sys
tem, new sidewalks and paved streets
riattsmouth will move forward nxetyear
with a firmer tread than ever before, and
why not Nebraska City, Lincoln, Hast-
inga, Kearney and other towns of the
grade of Plattsmouth have great ex
pectations for next year. We now give
them all notice that Plattsmouth will be
close in their wake if she does not out
strip them in the onward march to
wealth and city comforts conveniences.
There is only one- danger and that is our
own citizens w ill depend on citizens of
Omaha to look out for us. Omaha
people generally look out for Omaha
and themselves. Let Plattsmouth people
do the same an ', to the front Plattsmouth
will go.
Thk many railroad horrors of the past
year have had tho effect of rousing the
train conductor?. The national associa
tion of railway conductors have prepared
a bill providing for licensing conductors
and engineers, somewhat after tho man
ner of 6tcamship pilots and engineers.
They will try to have this passed by the
next congress. Tho act requires that
interstate railroads employ only licensed
engineers and conductors; provides for a
chief examiner and ten supervising ex
aminers to see that tho law is observed;
the country to be divided into ten dis
tricts, in each of which districts there
shall be tw assistant examiners one a
conductor and one an engineer. The lo
cal examiners are to have the power of
licensing, and are to pass on all the qual
ifications for candidates. The license is
to run one year and is revokable for in
temperate habits, unskiilfulncss, and like
causes. If the number of disasters can
be lessened by enactments, this is a step
in the rkdit direction. The main thing,
however, would seem to be to create
more conscientiousness in the consciences
of the railroad corporations. See.
New York democrats who affected a
short time ago to sneer at the movements
of the George party, are now seriously
allarmed at the turn affairs have taken.
The members who are deserting from the
democratic ranks to join the followers of
George, makes the situation doubtful at
least to democratic hopes, and also
made resort to desperate measures a nec
essary expedient to save the field if pos
sible for the reform democracy. Rumors
are current of a corruption fund being
raised to which liquor men and office
holders will be forced to contribute-
Cleveland is now too much occupied
posing before the credulous public as the
great reformer of the age to take notice
of any violation of his policy in the Em
pire state. Theoretically speaking, and
for the purpose of catching gudgeons
the suppression of. "pernicious activity"
is a coptirating phrase, and now as the
time comes around for its practical appli
cation, self-interest prompts one to stop
and reflect whoso ox is being gored.
The fertility of the reformer's and mug
wump's mind may possibly enable them
to invent a new term to act as a healing
balm on the new rupture of the civil ser
vice reform policy. Gazette Journal.
There is no doubt that the most pow
erful foe of true'tariff reform which the
country has had ia the past four years
was the committee on ways and means of
the licuso of representatives in the forty
eighth and forty-ninth congresses. The
majority of the gentlemen composing
this committee were free traders, and
they very carefully and effectually
"smoothed" every measure of revenue
reduction brought before them except
those which bore the free-trade brand.
majority of the members of the house
in both congresses were protectionists,
which proved that more than half of the
people of the country were opposed to
free trade. Yet the will of these people
was contemptuously overriden by the
free traders of the ways and means com
mittee. So far as regards their wishes on
the most important question before the
nation, a majority of the voters of the
country have virtually been disfranchised
for four years past. Hon. J. G. Carlisle
was speaker of the house during that
period, and as such he appointed its com
mittees. It is probable that ho will be
chosen speaker of the house of the fiftieth
congress. The proposition, therefore, to
take the appointment of tho ways nnd
means committee out of his hands, leav
ng the house to select it, is a good one.
Nevertheless there does not sSem to be
even the slightest probability that it will
be adopted. The majority of the mem
bers of the next house are protectionists,
but nothing except the abosolute necessi
ty of presenting a reasonable measure of
revenue reduction will preveat the com
mittee from obstructing all legislation of
this class in the next congress as it did
in the last two congresses. Olobo Dem.
Tiie president was criticised by some
of the Omaha papers for saying that
Omaha was "making a great city."
They wanted him to say "Omaha is a great
tity." Now from the president's stand
point he is right and could not without
appearing to flatter at the expense of the
truth ha vo said anything more than he
did, nnd he could not have well said
less compared with the recognized great
cities of our country; New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chicago; and
Omaha is not a treat city for she docs
not yet rank wit'', these. But that she
will soon push to the front and rank
with the great cities there is but little
doubt. And that the prcsabait reali.ed
that fact when he laada the coinpliun nt
ary remark he did, i; quite evident, : nd
the Omaha papers f-hould be satisfied
with what h! said. Plattsaiouth and all
Nebraska is intercut d in Omaha aud
will bo benefited by her growth and
prosperity. Even her incipient great
ness adds to the convenience and
wealth of nil thin region of coun
try. Almost every day, many car-loaa ;
of hogs pass, even from Iowa, through
riattsmouth to the great slaughter houses
of South Omaha. 1 1: r 100,000 people
consume a vast amount of produce
raised by the farmers round about
Her great stores final-h every nect.--i':-and
luxury the people need or want r.ed
at fair prices. Omaha is now the pii '
of this part of the west, but when ir
stead of 100,000, si.-: shall have 500, f"
population and sin ! 1 be worthy to take
rank among the gr; -.t cities, and future
presidents visit her, .',- predict that even
the very sensitive Omaha papa;; will be
satisfied with what they hive to say
about her.
President Cleveland am! lovvh,
The president is cry severely criticised
by many of the Iowa papers for the man
ner ia which he passed through tint state,
particularly Council Eiuff-5. There were
about 10,000 people at the depot to wel
come him. The train sloppod only ado tit
two minutes and the- president did not
stand on the platform of the car more
than one fourth of the time and Mrs.
Cleveland not that much.
:i tin
platform as the trail entered the city but
entered the car as the t rain stopped and
did not appear agaia till the train started
Tho Council Bluffs Mole the leading
democratic paper o." tho western part of
the state is ycry bitter but lays the blame
to (as it calls them) the "Otnahogs". it
charges that the reception committee from
Omaha occupied the time of both Mr.
and Mrs Cleveland during the short stop.
The Des Moines Iie-fler the leading re
publican paper of tin: state says "Cleve
land must have thought that Gen. Li tile
lived there, or else he was bound toshow
on every occasion that he cared little
about Iowa people," Vve do not belkve
that Mr. Cleveland ranch lets Mr?. Cleve
land intended any d: --respect to Iav.a,
for if they knew any thing at all ab out
Council Bluffs they 1-rew that it was a
democratic city of over ."0.'.00 pcop!-
But the chances are that they Lad vi
heard of Omaha and .. ii -a the gentle
a
from Omaha boarde
he train nm.i were
t i ii. 1 1
announced, they did
i :.Ou j-.i.o '., ur: k i ".-
000 people had been
It was, of course, a g;
to the Council Bluf's
the exception of tl.
master whom the coi
not allow to get on t:
waiting an hour.
vippo'ntm'.-nt
people hut with
democratic post
ed porter would
ear they have by
this time forgiven if ih--y have not
gotten the apparent siight.
fcr-
Tho Pro:iibi'-ic-i-. Psrty.
We are in favor cf free action a.; well
as free thought by i'.ii who honee-tly do
what they think is ri ' a. But wc would
like to have all pe .
do, act with us. IL ;,.
regret that our pre'..:
not endorse and vote
stead of presenting eav
is impossible for tin. a
crats to republicans, r
zeal for the best ot'e;
gcr ot their becomir, .;
pronounced party oi'
v.h.o think as vre
1 we cannot bnt
itiea friends d-
or our ticket ia
of their own. It
a
Ieme-
.u itii there is daa
the helpers oft';..
.o saloons.
know they would Let intentionally do
this, but such is the p eular condition cf
the political parties in relation to lie
prohibition question that a third partv
making that the is.-no can hardly fail
to help the democrats aad hint the re
publicans. There i.; nt a doubt but
that a majority cf the icpublicans in
Nebraska are i favor of prohibition said
the party will, if supported by all pro
hibitionists at exactly the right time
which is when it wi'.i cany, submit the
question to a vote of th people. Eut
if the prohibition party should either de
feat the republican paily or tahe from it
the prohibition strength, then .they hill
prohibition in the sta t v For i f the dem
ocrats carry the state the re is no more
show for prohibition than if the
whole business were ' uraed over to the
saloon keepers theni-clyes, and if they
draw from the republican paity the
strongest and most rxtive supporters of
prohibition, of course tlmse left will be
both less inclined an 1 less able to bring
around the reform than they would bo
if they had what the third party takes
from them. In Iowa nnd Kans.is the re
publican party has given the people pro
hibition and it will do It sure in NW
raskaif all the prohlbitionests of the
state come to it, stay with it and work
with it. The republieaa door.i are wide
open to all good people- and wc believe
the prohibition folks to he such. A"
they cannot possibly l ooe. to elect their
ticket, we trust before th? election thy
will conclude to vote our. ticket an I
thus help the cause r.-'-ar,.t their heart-.
.Iowa would not now have prohibition if
any considerable number of the republi
cans had gone with th? third party.
And as sure as time continues Nebraska
will not soon . have it, if those who
want it do not work together. "A
house divided ngalr.it itself cannot
stand" neither can a great reform be
brought about except enough of those
who "want it agree and work m unison
for its accomplishment.
HOME FO'.J THE FRIENDLESS.
A ComplotoStatorvientcf tho Year's
tlccolpts of Money r.nd
Gupplic3.
Lincoln Jmiroal
The following statement of the source:!
from which money was derived for the
support of the home for the friendlesa
during tho past year is kindly furnished
by Mrs. A. E. Doolittle, financial secretary
of the state society:
(Jreeiilioiue ? -''
Hoard l,.vxt r-0
Contribution b(x W :k
iMi-e'l. donations tie! 'J."
Lincoln ilonat:oi:.i r2 ra
Llnculn Aux 41 .1 J
Tocunneh Aux 1$
;ilboti Aux 8 Oft
Im.iia ale Aux '-' ca
rreaiont Aux 2 oo
l:el Cloud Aux 1" "('
Helena Aux. 1
Table Katlv Aux. 21 t-D
Waverl y Aux '"i .
Hebron Aux 35 51
Valparaiso Aux 1 1
.Nebraska. Citv Aux 1j 00
Creto Aux 00
Falls City Aux c Wi
Syracuse) Aux 14 00
K.tCuford Aux 0 j-j
Beutiiee Aux 17 oo
ITiiaililla Aux
Huiabolit Aux
lla-tiags Aux
l'l it :saiou!h Aux,
Central City Aux
I'lairie Cn.ter Aux..
eo oo
2 so
o CO
- 00
I'avvuee City Au.x 11 00
Melroy Aux -jr. 71
Auburn Aux 2 7,-?
SU'liing Aux....
30 0o
Total ::,e'!2 a
Clothing, bedding and provbions have
been received from the following auxil
iaries: Melroy, Beatrice, Syracuse, Wav
crly, Brock, Table Hock, Lincoln, Hising
City, Hock ford, Pawnee City, (Vntral
City, Unadilla, Sterling, Nebraska City,
Hebron, Lfumboldt, Tecumseh, Helena,
Gibbon, Seward, Plattsmouth, Falls CU3-,
Hastings, Fremont, Auburn, Crete, York.
From towns where are no auxiliary so
cieties: Hover, Irvington, Burchard,
Dillcr, Malcolm, Surprise, Liberty, Fair
bury, Omaha, Sutton, David City, Pal
myra, Keuesaw, Dorset, Vt., Bellet'oun
tain, O. Nits. A. Ik Dooi.itti.b,
Financial Secretary.
1 ho Leon a r J Prize-
Mr. V. V, Leonard's special premium
for Cass county fair, was awardi d to airs.
L. E. Hendrickron upon the following
report of committee, the premium being
a handsome frame valued tit i"'f.:C0.
We the undersigned members of the
Cass count- Agricultural society commit
tee on art. do hereby certify that Mrs. L.
K. Ilendrickson is entitled to3, the Leon
ard special premium of picture frame,
for the best landscape oil painting of the
specified size, 14 by 17, competing for
said premium, which we hereby award to
Mrs. L. E Ilenelrickson.
Mi;s. II. E. Wiiitixo,
Mrs. Annie M. O'Hociike,
Mns. E. W. Black.
COLJi-iCil Doir,3.
The city council met laot night in called
session. Messrs Weber and White being
absent. The object of the meeting, pr.ai
cipally, was to consider and take action
on the report of the board of public
works in regard to the bidi for paving
with Sioux Falls granite, and curbing
with various stones. The board reported
that as they were not supplied with spec
ifications from the city on which to ad
vertise they had taken the liberty to use
Omaha specifications, anel had received
bids from the Omaha contractors, J. C.
Rilev, and Mr. McCaulev. Mr. Hiley lad
for paving '2.S7i per cubic yard, Mr.
McCauiey bid 3.10 per cubic y;ad for
paving. For curbing Mr. H'lcy bid l-Oe
and Mr. McCaulev S7c. Mr. Riley bid
for curbing with limestone S-jc
for
resetting curbing 30c. The board recom
mended that the bid cf J. E. Riley be
accepted and the contract be awarded to
him. The graninlte r.lso to be laid on
six inches of sand. Mr. Murphy moved
the contract be awarded to J. E. Riley,
but received no second. Mr. Johnson
said Mr. Riley h id agreed, provided the
contract was awarded him, to take pav
ing bonds at par provided they bore G,0
interest:
Mr. McCallcn called attention to the
necessity of sewering Main street before
paving and suggestetl Mr, Riley be inttr
yiewcel to sec if he would permit his bid
to stand till the street was sewered.
Mr. Weckbach stated that lie had
written three Omaha banks concerning
the purchase of the sewerage bonds and
had received the same answer from all.
The answers were to the -effect that the
bonds could-not be sold in the present
western market at o'Y, 0:1 account of the
scarcity of money. II ; also agreed with
Mr. MeCalien in relation to sewering be
fore paving. Mr. Weckbach suggested
the selling of the bonds in the cast ami
said steps ought to be taken to do so at
once.
Mr. Murphy again moved the contract
be awarded to Mr. Riley provided he
take the bonds at o". Considerable
discussion and objecting then ensued and
Mr. Johnson informed the council Riley
could not take 0 bends and after a
suggestion from Murphy to have an
agreement made between Riley and the
sewerage firm of Kansas City that they
work together on Main street, and one
from Mr. McCallcn that the report be re-
fen-'-d bad: t-lc. Mr. (In e .1 i.iovad that
the contract he awa-.dr.l, provided tho
boa, Is be sold Mid Hib-y wait till tho
s -weraee bo cmipb ted. Tim motion
pa,--ed in tho face of objections from Mr.
Murphy ai th- ground that it would
d. lay all operation'! till ."pring, and tho
ju. stioa Wa.-i ilroppd.
In respect to a question fron the may
or, Mr. Windham said he bad considera
ble copy rv.dv. oath-rcvi . d ordinan
ces, for the printer, and W n in ! rueted to
give it into th-j -ii.ui-.ls of trm printer.
A report from the city at'oiaey was
then read. It coatain- d b ih is from Mr.
jhiea ll and a ree-apt i'rom chak of U. 8.
district, coiut, Frank, showing tie) costs
in the ea-u of Heed vs. Flatl-motith had
been paid. A urn'ma from M Callen to
place the report 0:1 iile a d.
A raotioii from Mr. Cr 1 to extend
the time ,f th- commi' I to sell the sew
erage bonds and to in elude the paving
bunds, passed.
The oh rk read a lclkr fiom Shaw
Mnibolbind or. Downing, of Kan-a-i City,
cnipiiriag if the bonds had !.. ndi.-posed
of, as th- y were anxious to brgiu work.
The eh rk was imt rueted to wiite them
the action taken that evening in relation
to the bomls, and e'.ji;ire if they v.oubl
accept baud-'., or could dispose of them,
fur payment.
A motion troni Mr. (!reu-:d that the
receii t of Mr. Frank, bj recorded, passed,
and ouneil adjourned.
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Saddle qalls
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The Lnniberinnn needs It In case cf accident
Vhe Housewife need3 It for general family us
The Canalcr needs it for bis teams inJ Lis mec.
The Jlcciiabic nccda U tiiwajr ba Us jeKj
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I
51.