Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 19, 1884, Page 8

I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE---WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 19 1884 [ e ——— THE OAILY BEE UNDER GODWIN'S FIRE. them, He never received money from thom for anything eleo, and never voted COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Himebaugh & Taylor, s gy ———— 'r;lr !'hem nlpv..:‘nr;, mlnn;ur: in the :::irun- — - i Y Wednoslay Morning Nov. 10.|Bebn Undergoing HiS CPost-EXUR- | promisea” "o never voted for tho ap A Resh Attempt by Two Aldermen 1o : ~LARGEST STOCK Offe " LOUAL BREVILIES, The clearings at the clearinghouse yester- day amounted to $460,1¢ _Sealskin caps have put in an appearance and look very comfortable, A toam belonging to C. Leisga & don grocers on South Tenth strest ran away near Boyd's packing house yesterday fand com. pletely demolished the wagon, —All Iadies willing to assist personally at the Industrial school luncheon on the 21st and 224, are invited to meet for consultation at Falconer's hall at 3 p, m. to.day. —The bonds for all precinct and county of- ficers are now ready ia the office of the county clerk and all parties entitled to the same aro requested to call and receive them, _ Business in police court way very light yesterday. Only one case,a iwoman] for being an inmate of a houss of prostitution, was called. She was dismissed after paying the usual fine, —The First Presbyterian choir has been en- gaged to sing at the opera house the 25th of this month, upon the occasion of General Howard's lecture on Egypt for the benefit of the Woman's Christian association. —The street car company is breaking in a ot of Bronchos, many of them being very small and utterly unfit for the work they aro intended to do. It is too heavy a strain upon ponies to attach them to such heavy cars as are run upon the Red and Green linos, L —The fourth annual ball of the A. O, H band will be given at Masonic hall, Thanks giving ove, Welnesday, November 26, The committes of arrangements are T. C. Doug- 1as, J. Boland, D, Cuyler and J. McDermot, which bespeaks a go>d time for all who at- tand, —An army order says: The '‘Shoemaker’ bit is on hand at the Cheyenne ordnance depot in sufficient quantities to supply the cavalry of command, The ssvere and light bits ‘are issued in the propo tion given ordnance mem- oranda No, 18, page 51, unless otherwise re- quired for. —Marshal Commings has received notice of $200 reward for the arrest of Fugane Bur. dotte Fry, alixs W. H, McCartney, He 18 wanted by ths sheriff of Red Willow county, on the charge of embezzling and horse uhn‘I- ing. He isabout 5 feet 9 inches high and is about 24 years of age. —Last Saturday evening aboutthirtyinvited uests witne.sed the ceremony which united ip marriage Mr. Hans Nelsen and Miss Lizzie Peterson at Seventesnth and Clark streets, The cererrony was performed by the pastor of the St. Mary’s avenuo Danish church. Mr, Nelsen has been o faithful employe of Heim- rad & Co. fortwo vears past and isto be congratulated on securing ko great a prite as Miss Peterson. —Messrs, 0. H. Dorrance, general superin- tendent; C. B, Havens, division superintend- ant; George Benuett, rondmaster; A. Traynor, general baggaga agent of the Unlon Pacific road, have been viewing the line in different parts of the state for several days back. This is Mr, Dorrance’s first trip over the road, and the gontlemen with him are accompanying him for the purpose of giving mformation on many needed points, —Several days ago & team was picked up on the street and placed in McShane's stable until the owner could be found. It now turns out that two young men from Iowa are the owners of the team and they came over here and got upon a spree, during which time the animals were placed under shelter. The fellows have boen looking for their horses for several days but did not, until this morning, find sense enough to call at the police station and inquire in regard to them. —A great many eletion beta have been paid in the past two days, Naturally one-half of the bettors feel jubilant, while the other Of all the men half feel downcast and forlorn, ) . fr 4 who aro muw kiking themaelvos,tho anes who | 12l 1% e BEVE BEBHeT wibh Sjou | ar Tom rceived messago from howe, st | from tho oflcaas ity _attornoy for said | ubon s bady and melted s it foll uail P " 3 e . ng that his mother was very ill and he at once | oj is i i i i o ¥ , a first placed their money on' Cleveland, then [ " bRty o sor of wit B oA homa. city, aud that his lmmedisto resignation | el irioo i animalito Gassls stablolon A became frightened and “hedged,” are the worst, One of thete partles was heard to re- mark, yesterday, that he wanted & good, able hodied man to club him around a block, —The remains of D, J, McIntosh arrived here yesterday from Daland, Florida, Mr. McIntosh's home was in 8idoey, Neb , but he left there about tho first of Octo- ber and went to Florida, thinking the climate would benefit his health. He was 82 years of age, and leaves & wife to mourn his loes. The funeral took place to-day at 10:30 a. m. from St. Philomena’s cathedral, attended hy his sorrow-stricken wife and brothers and a num- ber of friends, Iaterment at Holy Sepulcher cemetery. ~—The first of the season. The joy of the small boy and the plague of the oid man with rheumatics; the emblem of purity, falling like & mantle of light over all, good and bad alike Phe ynow upon the ground yesterday morning csu'es the! dry goods merchant, with shelves laden with heavy goods, and the boot and shoo merchant, with an enormous stock of heavy boots, shoos and rubber goods, to swile & smile which is “‘child-like and pland;” while the coal merchaut fairly goes into ecsta cles over the prospocts of a heavy trads, The poor man, in his little hovel, looks out upon the scene, and as he thinks of the long, cold months which are to follow, his blood almost freezes In his veins; while the rich man sits by his cheery fire and through the smoks of his THavana agar seos stocks advancing as the cold weather improves trade, and laughs at all the cares and sorrows of the poor, It is strange how the first appearance of snow af- fec'w the different classes of peopls in this day for Sioux Falls, and sent Behm a hour, state. conversation with Bshm he was in the council, mittee on streets and grades reported. ‘Witness had packed his grip and was on his way across the river whan he was served with & subpwna by the deputy sheriff to appear before the grand jury. body. up the contract before the council. Was acquainied with Mr. Shoas. conversation with him in June, 1883, He did not say at that time he and Hubbard ination, And Re-States His Oase Without Material Change, Admitting the Receipt of the Money But Not For Criminal Bervices Rendered. Forenoon Session, When the court convened yesterday morning C. W, Hubbard, of the firm of McBain & Co., Sioux Falls contractors, was called into the witness chai MR, HUBBARD'S TESTIMONY! Witness testified that he had, in com- pany with McBain, met Mr. Behm Ooto- ber 6, 1883, riding down the street in a wagon; that McBain had stopped Behm and engaged in conversation with him, Witness was standing several feet away from MoBain and Behm when the two were talking, and could not hear the con- versation. After a fow moments, however, McBain came up to witness and walked away with him. McBain then told witness oftheconversation which he had with Behm As aresult of the oonversation, how- ever, witness was instructed to pay to Behm the sum of $200. Mr. Hubbard further testified that he left the next New York exchange drast for $200, dated October 6, through the United States National bank of this city. The cross examination by Mr. Connell of the witness failed to materially change the statements made in the direct. Mr, M. T. Barlow, the next witness' testified that he is cashler of the United States National bank and was at the time of the Behm-MoBain transaction already alluded to. The draft dated October 6, had passed through his (hands. Behm had actually recefved the same, and drawn $100 of the amount in cash, and had dnq‘olitod the other $100 in the bank. 'he court here adjeurned for the noon Afternoon Session. William McBain was recalled for the On the evening of the day he had the He remembered that the com- He did not voluntarily go before that OROSS EXAMINATION, He couldnot remember who brought He had a had a quarry and that he did not want the matter made public. This closed the case for the prosecu- tion, JOHN SHONS was the first witness called for the de. Witnees had known McBain and Hub- ce April, 1883, He had a cun- versation with MoBain in June, 1883, when the latter said he and Hubbard owned a quarry, fact kept quiet es he was then at work for the Jasper stone quarry. [To the objections by Mr. Goodwin, of the question, did the witness circulato a petition for Sioux Falls gaanite, Mr, Lake said he proposed to show that the money recelved by Mr. Behm was in compensation of such services for Hub- bard. ] Witness got a letter from Mr. Hubbard engaging him to do this servics, the let- ter being returned July 9th. The lotter offered him twice the sum that he was then receiving from the Jasper stone quarry, Witness then circulated peti- agent for McBamn & Co. Witn W a contract prior to October 4, 1883, where- in Mr, Behm was to receive 10 cent per squaare yard. 2! CROSS EXAMINATION, Witness saw the contract referred to on Narnam street in September, 1883, He did not know the date of the letter but its contents he remembered. Behm received his first payment Nov, 22, 1883, The next payment he received was in December of ., Witness was not employed by the Jas- per Stone Co., to sollcit signatures but to look after its interests. He did solicit signatures for McBain & Co. and eighteen alleys were secured. He kept books for Mack & Co. since May, 1883, These payments to Behm were made through Mack & Co. and were entered upon their books, Here he was shown Mack & Co.'s books, which wero Introduced before the grand jury, aud witness acknowledged that he said before that he did uot know what these payments were for, but now knew. Certain erasures of John F. Behm's name appearing upon these books were not made by witness. These payments were made to John K, Behm on orders of McBain & Co, THE DEFENDANT'S TESTIMONY, Had lived in Omaha siuce 1858 and is 36 years old. Ho was a member of the city council and at present was chairman of the committee on streets and grades. Kuew McBain, Decomber, 1883, He had agreed with Hubbard in July to help him circulate This was potilious jor his pavement. but wanted that Met Hubbard first in May, 1883, and McBain in November or than those which in his judgment were for the best interests of the city. [A letter from Hubbard to witness was here introduced in evidence, stating the writer had sent £250 to Behm for work done by him on Thirteenth street, the check to be paid through William Mack. ] CROSS-EXAMINATION, He received about Oct. Gth $200 from Hubbard, He had canvassed the prop- erty owners on Sixteenth, Harney m;d other streets prior to that time. Wit- ness had had three contracts. His first contract was made in _September, 1883, and was torn up on Hubbard's suggea- tion, Hedid not succeed in getting any streets for Sioux Falls, but he received 87256 for what he had done, $300 of which he turned over to his partner, and the balance he kept and spent in adver- tising and advoeating Sioux Falls granite as a pavement. He paid the Dispatch $125 for advocating this pavement. The street car company had laid some granite, but he did not know whether the Jasper Stone Co. or McBain & Co. furnished the material. He once had consulted an attorney about the propriety of circulating petitions, and being told that he ought not as_a councilman to do so, he accordingly had changed the contract to hia partner’s name. : He did favor granite in the council, but it was because he thought it the beat material. A councilman, as such, could not use his influence to adopt a material. He might have said to Riley that Mc- Bain and Hubbard would arrested when they came down here, but he had refer* ence when he said this not to their crim- inal relations with him, but with Leeder and Kaufman, N Here court adjourned upon suggestion of Judge Neville. Mr. Godwin said it would take a great portion of to.day be- fore he concluded the cross-cxamination of Mr, Behm. ———— 1t is not our custom to make any men- tion of articles advertised in our columns but we do not hesitate to speak in high terms of the ‘‘Garland Stoves and Ranges.” The manufactuuers aim to produce the very best that can possibly be made, which accounts for the high reputation which they have obtained as the best in the world. 2 o —— PERSONAL, Mrs, A, Treman left on Saturday noon’s train for Rock Island, to see her sister, who 18 very ill, Mr, James Haynes and bride have returned from their bridal trip, and are receiving the congratulations of their friends, Henry Voss left Mouday for Grand Island to complete the contract for building a residence for Mr. T. Reimers at that place, Mr. Geo. L. Wells, representing the Chica- g0 Daily Nows, is iu the city making arrange- ments to send hia paper to this city in larger quantities, WdFred Davis and Thedore Lund, two promi- nent and well-known young business men of the Bluffs, took in metropolitan sights in the city yesterday. Mr. A. Mclunis, of the firm of $McInnis & Butsey, left for the east this morning to pur- ohase fixtures for their new stors, and a large line of holiday goods. Jas, 8. Gilmore, 1iq’, the leading pork- packer of Rock Tsland, has been spending a fow days in the city with his sister, Mrs, A, Troman, and family, D. W. Hitchoock, general agent for the Union Pacific road for the Pacific coast, with hoadquarters at Sau Francisco, is in the city quartered at the Paxton, Mr, M. E. McDormot, clerk of the city water-works of Fort Wayne, Ind., is in this city ona visit to his brother, the well-known job artist in the Horald office. Officer Tom Ruane, of the police force, has roturned from a trip to Soranton, Pennsylva: nin,2where he has been on visit to his moth- At the sight of her boy the mother began to improve, and when Tom left the old home she was on tho high rond to pes- manent recovery. ““Eli Perkins” (Melville D, Landon) arrived in the city last evening from Neligh, whero he lectured on the previous night. Mr, Landon recently returned fron an extended Evropean tour. He in as full of wit and humor as ever, and he continues to be in great demand in the lecture field, Mr, Perking' route in Nebraska is as follows: Lincoln, November 19; Gibbon, November 20; Carleton, November 21, and | K Goneva, November 22, | —— Lawd at Rest, Yestorday the remains of F. M. Bartholow were taken from Drexel & Maul's undertaking rooms and interred at Prospect Hill cometery. The funoral was attended by a large nbmber of trav- eling men, The Kitchen brothers, proprietors cf tae Paxton hotel, have placed in their crown, already bright with deeds of ben- evolence and kindnees, the keystone wnoich will grow brighter and brighter unto the great day. About three months ago Mr. Bartho low came to Omahs and put up at the Paxton hotel, He was takep sick and al- though penniless the proprietors of the house made him as comfortable as possi- ble and provided medical assistance for him, Consumption had fastened its dead- ly fangs upon his system and he slowly wasted away and last Saturday morning he died. A stranger in a strange land, his eyes were closed by others than kin- Oust the Cily Attorney. The Oity Treasurer's Busine Great For the Present O cal Foree. At the regular weekly mecting of the city council last evening, acting-Mayor Murphy in the chair, membors Hascall Bechel, Radfield, Woodworth, Ford, Thrane, Furay and Anderson were pres ent, The roll was called and the mayor reported that he had read the minutes of the meetings held November 6th and 8:h and found the same correct. On motion he was instructed to look over the min utes of the meeting of November 11th and report next Tuesday evening. PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS, From the mayor, giving notlce that he had approved certain ordinances, Filed. From Hans Thielgard and others, ask- ing the appointment of Loufs Kerregard a8 special police for Ninth street,botween Jackson and Leavenworth. Confirmed From O, E. Squires, calling the atten- tion of tne council to the violation of the garbage ordinance at Fifteenth and Cum- ing. Referred. A number of bills were referred with- out reading. From James Creighton, presenting ap- R;uved final estimates of McHugh & cGavock for the extension of the south branch Jones street sewer and of James Fox & Co., for grading on the extension of Jones street sewer. Approved. From Elizabeth Davis and others, pro- testing against the paving of Howard street between Righth and Ninth. Re- ferred. From James Creighton, presenting bids for the filling of North Omaha creek between Twenty-third and Saunders street. Referred. From city treasurer, stating that owing to the increase of business, arising from the numerous special taxes and assess- ments, more clerical force is needed in his office, and asking authority to em- ploy what help is neceseary. Granted. From James Creighton, presenting the estimate due John Petersen for removal of garbage, and stating that he had not done much work, owing to the ignorance of citizens of the provisions of the gar- e ordinance. Approved. 'rom Miller & Richardson, presenting bids for olty printing to the end of the fiscal year. Accepted. RESOLUTIONS. By Woodsworth, that the resolution ordering the repair of stdewalks in front of lot 4, block 135, be rescinded. Adopted By Ford— Whereas, C. S. Chase as msyor, Roger C. Guthrie marshal, and John F. Bohm, Edward Leeder and Charles,Kauf- man, as clty councilmea of the city of Omaha are now under indictment dn" the district court for Douglas county, for ac- cepting and receiving bribes in their offi- cial capacities, and ‘Whereas, the presant city attorney, ‘Wm, J. Connell, havng beer appointed to such place by the said indicted mayor, has made himself the ehampion and de- fender of said officors in their examina- tions and trials, and Whereas, It has been the sense of this clty as well as the members of this body that the said Wm. J. Conpell shounld take no par¢ in the defense of said in- dicted officlals who are charged with crimes against the said city of Omaha; an Whereas, The said city attorney has followed the opposite course, and 1n the courts has made himself the champion and defender of said officials upon their trials for said crimes; and Whereas, It is the senss of this council that the said city attorney has by such conduct stained his office with dishonor and his person with disgrace, be it there- fore Resolved, By the city council o the city of Omaha, that the said William J. Connell be and he is hareby suspanded from said position would be at once ac- cepted and declared. The resolntion was tabled by a vote of 7 to 2, Ford and Anderson voting in the negative. REPORTS OF COMMITIEES, Streets and grades, recommending that the petition for the grading of Hannibal strect between Cuming and Burt be not allowed owing to the want of means, Adopted. Sawe, recommending that ordinance appropriating $1,813 85 to James H. Kyner do not pass and that the city at- torney confess judgmest thatsum in faver of Kyner, beivg the balance due him for grading Nineteenth from Burt to Grace. Adopted, Police, recommending the allowance of a number of bilis, Adopted. Same, reporting that the city marshal had been directed to abate the ~nuisance near Third ward school house and to de- tail an_officeron Ninth and Tenth be- yi SGUARANTEES ZOF BEINGTHE BESTE ZTHAT CAN BE MADEE= = THE:MICHIGAN ‘STOVE-COMPANY! é +DETROIT'CHICAGOBUFEALQS PSOLDEY « LANGE & FOITICK FINEBUILOERS HARD WARE ~ In ‘the State: FURNISHED. % CONTRAGTOR'S & BUILDERS' ESTIMATE" £ Buy ?/our Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for ess than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nebraask ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES mrmrmz— (BUTALD 1S, STANDARD SCALES The clerk then took ap the orlinwnc providing for a merchants police, when a motion to adjourn was made and carried, e ——— 7 Special Corset Sale on Saturday, November 22, 50 dozen more Corsets at 26 cents per pair at Smith's New Store, n:tmlly worth 76 cents, 1307 Farnam street. i Rev, L. Arlander, Rev. Arlander, the pastor of the Swed- ish Baptist church, living on Weat Caming street, was favored Saturday evening with a surprise party, by the members of tha church and the many friends which he has already galned in” the short time of only two weeks stay in the city. The cholr sang a song outside the door, after which we were all invited in, and the house was soon filled,there being between forty and fifty present. The evening was spent in singing,speaking and other social intercourse. A supper was also served, which the ladies produced from the bas- kets they had brought with them. To add to the evening’s enjoyment Mr. and Mre. Arlander were presented with a very handsome lounge and rocking chair. The gathering dispersed at a late hour feeling that the social knot was tied firmer through the events of the evening. The church is happy to find in their new lead- er an earnest and able man to teach the word of God among his country people, and may he live long and prosper in the noble work which he has taken to per- form in this city, is the wish of the writer., ONE PRESENT. —_—— K2 Those 56-inch all woo![Suiting!flan- nels Smith is selling for 75 cents, real value §1.C0 per yard, are just the thing for fall and winter wear. i E=7"Special Flannel Sale this week a Smith’s New Store, clusively. 1405 Douglas Street, - - And examine their goods and prices. 1216 Counter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track. ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Orders sfoni the Indian Department given for Buffalo Scales ex- cale REPATR SHOP, OMAHA. NEBRASKA T pe—TT GREAT BARGAINS IN READY -MADE CLUTHING GENTS' Visitors to the State and others in need of Men'’s, Boys’ audildren’s § —AND-— FURNISHING GOODS Clothing, will do well to call on B. NEWMAN & (0, The Strictly One Price House in the City . They carry tha largest stock, nli sell lower than any other house in the city.” Merchant Tailors don’t fail to call at P FARNAM ST. | — The first anow of the season has dvubled the demand for Hayden's Patent Fire Kindlers. All grocers sell them. o —— Crueliy to an Animal, A c189 of heartless cruelty to an ani- mal was [discovered yesterday about 9 o'clock. Atelephone meszage tothe city jail stated that a horse was standing tied toa poston Iifteenth street between Jones and Leavenworth streets, and that the animal had been standing there since early Monday eveniug, Officer O'Boyle was sent to see about the matter, and found the animal as stated. The poor beast was all gathered together in a heap, and was shaking as with the ague. It had stood outin the cold all night without the protection of & blanket, and the light snow had fallen Thirteenth street and ordered it properly cared for. The owner has not yet heen found, and doubtless is indulging in a spree at some grogery, while the poor, faithful beast was left to the meroy of the elements, When the owner calls for his horse he will doubtless be arrested for cruelty to animals, and when he appears before Judge Boneke he will be taught a lesson he will not soon forget. ANDREWS’ I, \PEARL BAKING POWDER ¥ |ITAMBOUND TORISE tween Douglas and Chicago and one on Eleventh and Twelfth between Douglas and Chicago, Adopted. Same, recommending that Carl Nelson be appointed a special policemen at $40 per month, to keep dump and the road leading to itin good order, Adopted. Sewerage, recommending the approval of the bond of P, W. Tarpy as drain lay- er, 4 dopted, Paving, curbing and guttering recom- mending the allowance of the claim of E. J. Brannon for extras on his contract for curbing and guttering St. Marys avenue, Adopted, Same, reporting as to ownership of certain curbing and guttering stone tak- ' on from certain streete by the Barber = ¥ 7 "1 PURE CREAM TARTAR. 1000. Civen found URlTiages, biggies faad Wa CHAS. _SHIYERIGK, Eurnisture UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES, PASSENGER] ELEVATOR TO ALL FLOORS. | 1203, 1208 and 1210 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. e e e—————————————————————————— o g g e . V M. SIN I EG E 1O naha, Neb 2 U] AND TWO WHEEL OARTE, 11019 and 1530 Haruoy Stieol an08 4 154k Blewet,| Catalo forpisbed tree uron application injuirions substances o reat world, verbal t and afterward a wril dred friends and npaught but b i ki 1 ¥ el ono wad entered into. . At first ho spent | strangers propared him for burial. The | ASphalt company, that 150 yards, mostly """fi"z."'i‘i‘.flhflfifi.‘,’.’.fi"’.?}'\f?L ‘:;x:ml.‘fé mists ass, Dane o £ A full line of colored gros grain Siles in all the popular shades at 95 cents, reduced fron §1.15, Smith's New Store, 1307 Farnam street. e —— FOR BALE—A good flmil{ horse o A, Ra over half his time, and later in Augast his whole energies were turned in that direction, He was to be paid for his servioes and if successful was to have 10 cents per square yard., The writ- fen agreement was entered Into prior to man was apparently without a friend in the world. as ho refused to speak of his family, The big hearts of the Kitchen boys would nov permit them to sce him laid in the potter's field, so they pur chased a lot In Prospect Hill and paid the of refuse materlal had been collected by the contractors, and that they were un- able to determine their ownership, but were of the opinion they belonged to cer- tain property owners. Adopted. From acting Mayor Murphy appoint- CHIC. s EB, 287, 250 & 201 K. Water B 29 Lake St GERMAN D. WYATT, LUMBER MERCHANT September Gth, and he kept it until it | expenses of a decent burial. ing John Miles as policeman on the reg- 24 o SRR A e, L A s, e et ok T e wha a0 tho poasse- | UlaF forve. Referved, g 5 8 B0 e e * |ber. This contra t with witneas was oo of such kind and human hearts, |, “fip"’i':‘“('r'(":‘by F“;:‘l‘g“"‘s‘l:p:";:m‘;‘,: g d <) g 2 ] g i § burned in the Millard Hotel in presence | whose sympathies go out toward those in fros e S E § Soal of Noeth Oaroline Bmoking To-| ofHONES b nanll Hia contesss measoe | Dovarty and distresss and i tbere be sy residenco b removed, was foforred. 38 ¢z § B g @ hoiephs 4o b, fsed to pay him 10 couts por square yard [reward for such deeds of kindnoay they [ Ao plot of &, H. Sander's addition BASE BURNER. = ) & 3 for all Sionx Falls granite put in by Mo- deserve to hsve their cup full and ruo Kosurance Buics N R PRAEEA. 3 -AND— e o e B T = ol s " Bain & Co. and did not exclude the | ing over, ORDINANCES. - — Adaitional sults were l’“’“‘_‘“ yester-| uireot contract. The new contract with —— Levyirg a special tax to cover the one- CUMINGS AND 20TH STS . o OMAH.A. NEB day in the district court by Leighton & | Baldwin was the same s the one with mEo, half cost of grading Fourtoenth street Olark for the recovery ou guarantees !xiull t:ix:iopt.bha -tr;s‘ti (o“fi“[‘;ki':&' Su!. l“?‘l’lA\I}I‘I’S()N -In \;:Iu;‘i)ly;.hr\';mu'mlrl lni:n Viaton to Pi;rl'u. P““di: 0: claimed sgainst the f i included. He wo ked for McBain o,| at11:30p. m, at 832 South Heventeenth evying a spocial tax to pay the one- . o Hrttora o8 {owurance | i) Junuary, 1884, aud secured Sious | Sirock, Mis EAicr . Richardson, 3ged 27 | fourtre. oogt "of grading William street AND Falls granlte for several streets and alleys [ %™ from Tenth to Thirteenth, Passed. compsuy, 4,602 89; German-American of Xow York, $2,331.45; National, Etc., e — Bugeke Gesl of Norta Carolay J¥bao o0, Witness devoted from eight to fifteen hours per day, and worked all day Sun. stroyed at Hubbard's solicitation, The money he received he considered was in payment of the work done by him for Funeral notice hereafter, Council Bluffs papars please copy. Authorizing the issuance of distriot paving bonds to pay the cost of paving £7°Go to Suith's Now Store for best toorument of Cloaks at lowest prices. the cost of grading Leavenworth stre from Thirtoenth to Twentieth, Passe! Appropristing - various sums ou: o § Eanges O.an 38, ll,'lflfi.’h!; s, - Ba) Co, day. He solicited openly under this|proK.—1n tnis city, November 18th, at 4:30 | Perts of streets and avenues in paving (EVERY STOVE WARRANTED.) —— o‘m‘r:t. MBE - Rarse l:pd -wmgngsmtiuu &, Ellzabeth, I'I"" of George Peck, after di-fi:icu Nos, 20 and 30 P---unl.“l 4 SOLD UNLY AT{ 103 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, I0WA, U, 8. A. Established 1878—Catarrl:, o r. McBain relative oing any-| along and painful illness, aged 43 yoars, evyin, ecial tax to cover the cos ’ Li d f peedily and Fermanently Oured. . Eighty "‘“;5 27-inch all wool thing for their company 10 the city coun Funeral to-morrow at 2:30 p, m,, lyr‘oln her |of hni{di:qllzfim in sewer district No. JOEN Hussm s efi:flhofl.“wfigfif&'fl’:’ L‘;r:xou, :.l;wl;u“ o lo'tl,'.ho Pw‘pll:"'-mu b sclet flannel (0% o2 conts por yard, loil “Ho received soveral lotters from | euidence, 2225 Leavenworth street, Friends |19 Passed: Hard St lonsultation and Qorrespondence Gratis. P. O, Box 208 Telephone No, 26, setually worth 40 cente. Hubbard, which were afterward de- | of the family fuyited Levying a special tax to cover one-halil | [lAraware ore HON. EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Dualz;ni p: * Physician of 2407 CUMING STREET detu th & st D:. CONNAUCHTON:, Dblilty and Marked Success,” OONGRESSM. 'HY, Davenport, *‘An nonorable Man, Fine Success, Wonderful Cures, A lon bl ours & to b,