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The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-09
ANar the Opon

On lat Tuesday occurred the annual
election for ely s5cisls. and a. u-ual
the battle VA principally between
license aud anti-liccnse factions Of the
city. However. ATE: = good and hard
day. work the license iIcke: wss duly
elected with the exception o! J l.
Miner. Who MAS defeated 10y ". 7
Overman for the Office % treasurer
The varou. gentlemen elected are
among Red Cloud most -nterpr.-in-
business men and ss have no d"ui,,
but abs, the Affairs OF the cIiy vi, n-
properly cared for and aiih - zeal
characteristic OF western enterprise.
During the coming yea Their. Will Ice
many questions Of Importance to be
looked after, and We hope the new
council will look after then. IN . man.
her go tina, there viii tie no uncertain
~ A. 10 What they mean We refer
TO the houses of prostitution. The
city should tie nd Of them. During the
year the city should erect street lam t-
build sidewalks, etc. and 10 fac, DO
.heir level best. - they will, 10 doubt,
10 advance the in,eres, OF the city IN
general. The new council will be- in
favor Of high license. The new officers
are
Mayor. L. Tinker.
Treasure,-W. o. OvermAn.
Clerk. II. Wallace.
Police judges. West.
Aldermen. 2nd ward-R. '. Shlrey.
Cnas. Buschow.
First wa.d-A. Lau,erbach. r X
Gump.
The officers are all new with the
exception Of Mayor Tinker. who has
filled that Office tor several years. and
his reelection shows that tho cl,isens
have confidence in his ability to
manage the affairs OF the city. Mr..
Tinker has made a good officer and
VI congratulate him on his reelection.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-09

teed, Aio cheaper than ever.
PERKISs L MITCHELL.
A LErrER from our fellow towns
man, J. r. Bsyha, Of California. an
nounces the intelligence thu, since
moving to the Pacific slope he has
become so fieshy tina, the buttons are
bursting of his clothes. Be careful,
John.
Az effort should be carefully made
TO keep the scarlet fever confined to
the limi, i, now has. The disease 10
one that is very serious in its effect.
We hope that due caution will be used
to avoid it's spreading oyer IN, COM
munity.
THERE will be a meeting of the
patrons Of the Republican Valley
Cheese Co, at ~Inavale, Monday April
ii. 1856. for the election Of officers and
any other business that may come
before the meeting. By order OF the
committee.
| MRs. ". P. WArsoN received . tele.
gram from Ohio Sunday morning an
nouncinG the serious illness Of her
father. followed By one on Monday
announcing his death. On Tuesday
me snIng she took the train for tina,
sta.e, accompanied by Mr.. Watson's
mother.
The people Of Red Cloud are cor
daily invited togo to Orleans With the
Odd Fellows on the a6sh 70 Join with
them in their 9th anniversary Of the
order. Railroad fare will be put down
TO . very low rate, the, ely enabling tie
people to 20 very chesply. Everybody
invited.
MISpES is enjoying . railroad boom,
officials Of the Missouri Pacific rail-
road haYe been TO Aind<n and pro
pose to build q line Of road from Rec
Cloud to Kearney via Minden. Should
the road be built, Minden will AGAR
become q formidable rival Of il. west
ern neighbor. HoldreSe.-Hasine
Democrat.
EARL SHRRER. aged Eve years, the
your gee, eon Of DR.. Sherer and wife,
died very suddenly On Monday morn
ing Of scarle, fever. The Docso, and
fan,ly have the sympathy Of tia en-
tire community in their great affection
and SORROW. a. Earl was an unusually
bright child, and his familiar face vii
be sadly m,ssed from tie usual walk
Of the home. and By hi preais. 81
"a buried on Monday atl0sn0uoS
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-09
A

The election on Tuesday MAS quite
spirited.
NUEsE girl wanted at 3. 4 n. eating
house. Good wages.
Dr.. J. :. ENIGH will soon cncs
bic ne~ Addi,i,n 10 IN. residence.
TIE Nebraska & kansa. Farm Loan
Co. have plenty Of money Ia loan.
Seed-' Seed-l Of every description
for farm and garden =, Perkins d
NitcheIl's. 3ew.
Boys cults from 81 ~ and arjs
,men's suite from q ~ and upwards, .
the Golden Ea,is.
J. II. SMITH will put up lightning
rods for Is cents per foot Tae very
! best e,eel rods used.
| 2fence builders: G that wonderful
post anger u MorhArt & Fulton's.
34w4
MARKED. ~ the II. T. parsonage.
Marcn 26. 1855, by Rev. Geo. 5. DAVIS,
W. II. Miller TO Cora E. Daily.
LUTHERAN preaching by Rev. J. w.
kimmell in the Presbyterian church
next Thursday evening. At 80.
SHERIFF SCorr i. making the neces-
sary arrangements to commence builG-
ing . new house on Sacred Knob.
W. n. HOWE will offer quite a large
amour. Of stock. e,c.. tor sale At ms
farm on May S. Terms IL months.
We sell the host Of groceries and
NEE; all honorable competition.
PERKINS & MITCHELL.
You can find the largest stock and
the best make Of boots aud shoes, .
lowest prices, ., the Golden Eagle.
Chicago Market. Early OHIO, White
Elephant ard other varieties Of seed
potatoes for sale at Perkins d Mitch
ellis.
Once on a time l had a girl.
| think he. name wa Suse;
And ev'ry time We went to church,
That girl would sit and snOoze.
S. /. UMPHENoR is the boss q ex-
terminator Of the county. He killed
50 in n day. and so since January l..
1856.
Go to A. B. Duncan & Co for your
harness. saddles. brides. etc. Keep.
the best and IN ut complete stock in
the city. See them.
Nix. A L MATHEWS. Of Pennsylvania,
and Mrs. NJ. j. Pxrkes. relatives OF our
Fourth Avenue hotel man. Mr.. J. A.
Crawford. are in the city visiting.
THERE will be . dime sociable at the
Congregational Parsonage Friday
evening April 9. Fresh dOughnuts and
coffee on draught. Everybody cordial.
ly invited.
REV JOEL A. Smith, an evangelist.
lately returned from China, will COM
memo revival services in the n. r.
church. according to telegram. Sab
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-09

the Red cloud public schools, has re-
turned from his trip TO Lincoln and
intermediate points. He reports hav-
ing n pleasant exchange Of educational
thought at the state MISREPRESENTATION
at Lincoln.
A. +. LoCKHARr. who ran the Gates
livery stable in this city for almost .
year. has opened up a billiard hall md
lunch room in the room formerly &C.
cupied 10y Gillian 4 Richards ~ Q law
office. Mr.. L. proposes to run Q first.
class hall in every respect.
POSTMASTER MARSH has been making
some Wholesome improvements in the
p~ostotfice which We think will meet
the appreciation Of the patrons o, the
Office. He has added large number
Of boxes and otherwise ma,eris lily inn
proved the efficiency Of the Office.
MRS. JAMES PorrER arrived in Akron
this week and is now residing on her
farm south OK town. She VA accom-.
panied by Miss Mary Hacker. formerly
of Red Cloud, Neb., but now Of Akron.
having taken a pre-emption south Of
the Potter plsce.-Ak-o, (Col.) Pres.
FROM items elsewhere in this issue it
will 5e seen that another railroad has
been incorporated and heading for
WEBSTER county. From . lis, Of the
incorpors,ors i. is presumed tina; the
new road is being backed by the fam
Gus Rock Island. lie, her come. and
when she comes, be sure that she
lands In Red Cloud.
MIS-. DELLA NJ. WARNER. wife Of E.
B. Warner, died Thursday afternoon.
aged Is years. Mrs. Warner had been
= grea, sufferer for several month.
and her death will be regretted by all
who knew her. Her husband and
friends have the sympathy Of the
~ mps,hy OF the people Of Red Cloud
in their hour Of affection. Funeral
sery ices at the residence Saturday .,
$50 p. m.
IT does seem strange that young
men and boys who 60 to church shoult
no, know better than 20 continually
anne, the audience by talking snt
cutting up in general. Disturbing
public wouhip or meetings of any
kind is very .erioue offense in thu
ewes # the law, snd We have beer
| informed tina, If it is no, stopped til,
Law will be resorted TO. to stop it, A
| churcu is no, . place to 20 % have ful
! and cut up.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-09

II. 5. kALKY Camp. No. %, 5. Of Y.
is in a prosperous condition. They
now have about twenty members IN
their ranks, and new members are
being mustered at every meeting. The
boys propose 20 organize a brass band
tina, will be- = credit 10 the organization
and to the city, provided they car ee,
the instruments belonging 10 the old
Red Cloud cornet band. /; Is a well
known fact tina, bands, unless under
the management of a society very sell
dom fourishes for more than a year.
bu, il they are under the management
of some organization more interest Is
takef.sn the work. There are several
old players in the ranks OF the Camp.
and If the proper encouragement II
given the bows Red Cloud can have a
band tina, will eclipse anything OF the
kind in the state.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-09
Is It q Blur Game?

LINCOLN, NEB., April .-ISpecisl-
Articles Of incorporation of the Chica-
so. ksnsS. 4 Nebraska Railroad were
filed today IN the o6ce Of secretary of
state. The incorpora,ors are st. Joe
parties, and the Rock leland road i.
SAID to be behind them. the rad is
TO start from the southeast corner Of
this etate and run ives, through Rich
ardson. Pawnee. Gage. Jeffsson, Thsy-
er and Nuckolls coun,ies-all In the
southern tier-ihen northwes, through
Webster, Adams and kesrney counties
10 kearney, in Buffalo county. The
is looked upon by some a. a bluff
game TO enable the Rock Island n &c,
hold Of the Union Paci6c's St: Joe &
Western branch. The route has been
surveyed and bonds Ask ed for.-Oioo-
90 Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-09
Settle On

I most respectfully and earnestly ask
tn0ss becoming INDEBTED - me from
time TO time 70 settle with me IN per-
son or By mail oocs in th,s,y days. or
The 6iss Of esch month four wishes
receive prompt attention FROM me and
I ask this 10 return, Respectfully,
]. 81. HAIIIY, County Geek
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-09
lOO.OOO Black Walnut Trees.

one hundred thousand black walnut
trees. two wear. old, laid down a; Red
Cloud depot. nj el0 per 100. IN 1900
lots. These trees are a. easily made
70 grow as co,,onwooi-, and are worth
something when you have them.
Rom. W. FURSAs.
3sto Brown.ille. Seb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-09

ALI. kind. of frauds are in the
county. Last fall a lot Of clothing men
canvassed the county over and ~e are
informed that numerous farmers
chased .s high Ss $50 worth Of goods
and gave their notes for the amounts,
and at the same time could have pur-
chased the same amount Of goods from
our merchants for half the IL
is also rumorcd that the notes signed
70, $50 have now turned out TO have
been in some instances made IN for a
hundred dollars. IL always pays 10
purchase shat you want rom home
dealers. Don't toe tempted into buying
something that is offered cheap, for
YOU may rest assured that there Is .
snide game somewhere TO lie played,
and the purchaser is the one that gets
bit nine times out Of ten. Beware
of travelling frauds.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-09
8 Per Cent Farm Loan.

The Nebraska Farm Loan Co will
make you 4 loan ON voU farm at
straight 9 per rent and furnish the
money without any delay. Call on
them IN the Red Cloud National Bank
Building.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-09
Hay For Sale.

In amounts Il suit purchaser. Coos
quaHay and a, lowest price Can be
weighed on farm without; expense
Apply TO J. L. Miller. Red Cloud.
36w2 CopNAS 4 WHITNEY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-09
+. 6. HACKER, THE GROCER
To the Farmers.

Farm loans negotiated through ".
T. orerman can be paid at the end Of
any year without a bonu.. Rate. at
low AS the lowest. Money fnrnishe.
promptly. Office over city drug stored
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-09
P1CK-UPs.
Window shades at Co;ting's.

Window shades at Co;ting's.
CHARLEY REMsBEEG has returned 10
New MEXICO.
Mis-. FREDDIE RIcaARD.oS ha-
returned home again.
DAVID LUTZ will sell his goods .,
public auction on the 10Th.
JOE CARRIER is again she happy
father Of . new Nebraska ~
ID. NJ PLArT- little child has been
on the sick list, bu, - slowly recover
ing.
Nix. J. ID. BLooDGooD. Of Michigan.
10 visiting Mr.. j. e. Warner, in this
city.
VAN HoRs, the barber, Wa. On the
sick list las, week hut is again On the
taps.
COUNTY CLERK Bailey new resi-
dence la. begun 10 assume proper
tons.
Nix S. PElKISs is slowly GONZALES
cling from a severe attack Of pneu-
inonia.
SEVERAL new houses are bong con-
'~emplated in Kellogg's addition 70
Red Cloud.
The Plat Il Frees Co, Of this city,
have purchased the Peoples lumber
yard at Cowles.
WI understand that NJ. X. Bentley
and wife intend going to Tennessee on
a few weeks visit.
Nix. BECKwrrH, our new ca, pen ter
recently from Michigan. has moved
into Mr.. Simons' house.
Mrs. Powers, q sister OF Mr.. NJ.
Blrney. who was visiting in Red Cloud
during Mrs. Birney's illness, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. HEpLEY. Of the Jerseyville (Ill.l
Examiner, wa. in the city last week the
guest Of Mr.. Brskefeld and family. He
paid The CHIEF a fra,ernsl visit.
ASSESSOR FERNAS is going the rounds
now. and will want 10 know ali abou,
what you are worth. Do not be back
ward, friends, rs the assessor is no
common Yankee peddler.
Mrs. G. $. ALDEN has returned from
Chicago. Her sister, Mis-. c. f. Bar
nard. and son, ACCOMPANIED her. They
will remain At their fathers, Mr.. S.
Perkins, for AL indefinite period Of
time.
RED CLouD's population is increasing
fast. and with the new railroads we are
bound 10 be a city. The latest increase
is an heir TO Charley Falmer's estate.
sy goes the world. Usual Nebraska
weight.
FRANK SMITH. our young friend who
went east a few weeks ago. has returned
70 Gods country. accompanied by his
wife. THE CHIEF welcomes Frank and
his wife to Red Cloud and wishes them
many years OF happiness.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-09

Q per . n loan. a, the Nebraska &
Kansa. Farm Lnsn Co.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-09

amount Of counterfeit mon
lation in this city. 1t is Ill
a. no man knoweth when
1t is almost like the gen
does not have the right ri
Our friend DAVID Zerwel
turned 10 Red Cloud. VIII
take q position a. book
assistant cashier in the |
Merchants Bank OF this
CHIEF welcomes Dave b,
Cloud.
". G. PICKING, superb
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-09

AKIICLr. incorporating the Chicago
kansA. 4 Nebraska railroad w-rc Slei
yesterday in the sac. - S~ecr-i.r,
Royce The capital stock e Toe
compAn, i placed a. ti.spco. and
the incOrporsiors are ~ -. Lev.
stephen ). Brown. Henry " RAn~y.
Geor:e II. boynion and Henry Baker.
The prouo-ed road = 20 tar; =, o-
.nn county. passing thrnre. 20 ihls -iA'e
the cuuutg., " Richardson.
r..uec. iaer. jer.rson. Thayer
Nuckol,- Webster. Adams. kvSuey,
and u the TOYS ri hes-uey ia bua.}o
cUun'y -SGr Journal
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-09

The following gentlemen were elect
ed on last Tuesday for the bos-d o
education:
For Three Yeoo-D. B. Spanogle. A.
J. Kenney.
Fo~ Tue Yedr-R. B. Fulton. A. l..
Funk.
For One Ieor-A. s. Marsh and J. :.
Gilhxm.
The new board Sill be composed Of
men who understand fully the wants
sducs;ion and our public schools, and
We feel confident will administer the
duties OF their Offices With credit 70
themselves and the patrons Of the
schools
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-09

ANOTHER VoTkR-OuI friend, John
r. Shirley. assistant cashier in the Red
Cloud National Bank l. today . bigger
man than old Grant," and al on
account o. the fact that Re Is the
illussrious papa Of . bouncing Nebras-
IA male he,r, which arrived on this
mundane sphere early ThursdAy
morning. John 10 At least . loot taller
than he has heretofore been. the
CHI.F congra,ulates John on his hns
born May 1t live long and become
great
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-09

Tar Young meu 81 Ret Cloud have
succc.ded ia e>lah,!.hIng a !a~u tennis
club IN tie city Tbs, 3. decidedly ons
81 the mot facIua,ing game PLAYED
and Ne ~. - our su.-. Il u dos
a., prove au interesting sport 70. ouI
young folks. Tie following az, those
Who have become members y! the club
Miss Bess Seymour. Nj, Sadie
Becker. Miss Clara Becker. Mss
Enigh, Ms, Mollie Ferri-. Miss Yes
er. Miss Ducker. and Others. AbbOi,
Anderson. l. II. Wallace. Arson
Highly Bert Crom~eli. John Quicker.
Dave kaley. Jno. o Yelser. Ryiand
Ieiser. Will Hough,Or, Tom Ferns.
l.. II. Beck. Dave Zer~.kh. Peter
Beechy
AGENTS Of Chicago windmill! outfit
Are sw!ndlins farmers IN Richardson
county. They sell = windmill and
pump AZ about the usual pnce. and ! n
making the trade with the man. would
always impress him with the idea that
innumevable extras, such A. one or two
hundred fee, Of pipe. - large tank. etc,
would he put IN free of cost. la thus
part OF the contract lies the s~indls.
for when the farmers came 10 paw for
their windmills they would find all
these things charged up TO them NJ
about double the price they would
have 10 pay local deAlers-EX
Undoubtedly these same chap. will
tie herexbouts In the near future and It
would BE well for the farmers 10 be
very watchfal about signing papers OF
any character. Eyou want windm.l lis
come 10 Red Cloud, or some dealer IN
the county and get wha, YOU want and
you won't be swindied.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-09

3st22
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-02-04
A Commercial Transaction.

Nose Schaumburg, of Austin, is up to
TO all tricks of trade. and was in the
habit of playing it pretty sharp, not
only on his customers, but also on the
firm of Schwindelmeyer & Co.. from
whom he purchases his goods in New
York.
Schaumburg. on receiving an invoice
of goods, was in the habit of deducting
several yards from every piece Of goods
he received. He claimed shortage on
every piece of goods even when the
piece contained full measure or even a
surplusage.
Schwindelmeyer & Co., of New York,
suffered great deal from this system of
stealing, but rather than lose Schaum-
burg's trade. they allowed him the
shortage, until it became such q regular
thing that they resolved TO play for
even If they did lose his trade.
Schaumburg ordered big bill of dry
goods. The New York firm cut each
and every piece of goods in two, kept
one-half, sent the bill for the number of
yards ordered, but kept the goods back.
In due time Schaumburg received the
bill, and, expecting the goods would ar
rive in day or so, acknowledged the
receipt of the goods, and sent check
for the amount, deducting as usual
several yards shortage on each piece.
As soon as the New York merchant got
this reply he shipped the goods and
admitted the deduction for shortage as
just and proper.
Imagine the astonishment of Nose on
opening the goods to find that each
piece lacked half the number of yards
Il should contain. AS he had already
claimed several yards shortage on each
piece, and as the New York firm had
allowed it, the only thing for Nose to
do was to keep quiet about it.
1t is needless to add that he deals no
longer with Schwindelmeyer & Co., of
New York.-IerGs SifttegS.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-02-04
RAsE Ball PARK.

Soden's grove will be converted into
base ball park this season. A 70z35
refreshment and grand stand vill be
built and the grounds enclosed The
grand stand will contain g smooth floor
tor dancing, and the grounds wall be
lighted with electric lights for evening
parties. Besides making flrst class
ball park, the grounds will be fitted up
for private Aad public picnics. SWiEgs.
hammocks, croquet sets, lawn tennis and
all SORTS of amusements will be provided
ID the sndssvor 10 make the grove q
pleasant resort. The river running
through the grounds will be supplied
with boats and psrties TO the grove this
season Can look forward 70 genuine
pleasure. The base bali association will
play game every other day, and lovers
of the sport will find cool shady seats
among the trees commanding full
view Of the game Altogether, the
prospected psrk will be . blessing to
our amusement LOVING people during
the hot weather.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-02-04
A SUGGESTION.

Our somewhat antiquated city marshal
is again to the front. This time he evil
IDENTIFY thinks he is the "Lord High Ex-
ecutIoner" of this community, and as
such he proceeds to do things up brown
according to his way of reasoning.
Last Friday q colorei boy, named
Williams, was found guilty in the police
court of having stolen pair of shoes
and sentenced by Justice Keys 20 thirty
days In jail. On Saturday fore
noon another colored boy came to
the court house, and said that he was
the guilty party, and wished To take the
place of the lad who had been convicted.
Without any trial or even SO much as
shy your leave" the Supreme being
known as the lesser member of the
Siamese TWINS, allowed the party who
had been tried and convicted, of & CRIME
TO go free, and incarcerates in
Jail person VINO has never been con
victed- OF any crime whatever. How
long is this person to be kept in custody
And what is to prevent him leaving at
any time he wishes. there being no COM
mitment against him? We take pleasure
In renewing our suggestion to Marshal
White that he is better fitted to collect
the unpaid dog tax than anything else,
and that he should devote his attention
exclusively to that portion OF the city's
ordinances, and not endeaVor to play 10
deep water when he Is entirely unable to
swim.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-02-04
CORRECTIONS.


Editor DAILY News:
Yoar statement in Friday evenings
News in reference to Bate s. Moulton's
intention TO bring suit against me is
slightly erroneous, Is they now say
they have no intention of bringing any
such suit. You also stated that was
responsible tor the damage done to their
milllnary stock by the bursting of q
water pipe.
On January second l cut the water
of from the second story myself tor my
own protection. The faucets IN
the Y. IA. @. A. rooms and in
tact every fauee. that was put in
the building at the time of its erection
were spring faucets and self closing. Al
TO tine freezing and bursting of the watel
pipes and the damage done thereby, the
blame cannot be placed on anyone II
particular and your statement was 1
great injustice TO myself. Please insert
this correction In order that Messrs Bat
g. Moulron as well as myself may not b.
misrepreseuted JOHN FLUKEE.
We are glad to make the correction
for MIR. Fluker and also GLAD to learI
that no one was at fault in the late ST.
rlous accident.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-02-04

Our Chinese friends who "Washee
Mclean mans clothesee," are celebrat'
ing the first day of the Chinese New
Year to-day. At Wong Lees Wash-
shop on Commercial street, ali work
was suspended and the two Johns.
Creased In their best clothes, received
callers. In the center Of the room there
was a table covered with Chinese eat-
AbIes, and callers were invited 70
partake. Every caller received some
sort Of q present. Queer Chinese can
dies we're burning brightly in different
places about the room, and curiosities
were scattered over the table In profu-
sion. Two large Chinese melons we're
on the table and Wuong Les told uS
they were not 70 eat, bnt were for 'goOde
lucke." Keeping "open house" was 4
decI1ed success at Wuong's; hundreds
of people being received by him and his
6miabIe assistant.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-02-04

On motion, the claim Of Charles Love-
lace was referred to the city attorney.
Mr.. Bill moved that the ordinance
providing for the payment of the claim
of P. C Smith s. Co. be passed, notwIth-
standing the mayors veto. On fnsl
vote the vote stood as follows:
Ayes-TorringtOn, Mccain, Davis,
BIZ, Thatcher NsyL-WatsOn and Ad-
dis
LosI-the requisite two-thirds vote
not having been In favor OF the OrdIn-
ance.
Mccain, from the committee IN gas,
presented an ordinance for the consider
alton of the council, which, being con-
sidered, WAS referred back to the COM.
mittee 10 report 1T tue meeting on
Thursday night.
Mr. Thatcher resigned as president Of
the council and resignation was accept
ed.
Ga motion j. 5. Watson was elected
president of the council.
Mr.. Watson moved reconsideration
of the vote Oh the ordinsnce allowing
the CLAIM Of p q. Smith s. Co.
Notion carried, aud the ordnance was
thea passed over the mayors veto by .
unanimous vote
Adjourned until TnuIsdsY evening at
z o'clock. Z. N. FoRDE,
CITY Clerk