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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1889)
il"rtfWttinrifirtitfBl i 1 HHG'OXD YEAIt l'LATTSSIOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 31, 1880. , ji NUMBKlt 11C n - r n ;! u 1" J; V j A 'I i ( Hill. I 1VPAI M 1 I7TTI?P twelve takes the trouble to ascertain J A 17" PD Til If POT! NTR Y Per"on" at Washington, the Springer bill whether or not it conflicts with the con-I v 1 -v With satisfactory amendments, will In stitution. Debate this afternoon over the Legislative Movements at the Oamtol still measure in the house relative to oil - i Doing Bills with Much Debate. THE CENTENNIAL DISCUSSION The Coyernor and Staff Will Attend tho Inaugural Centennial, But No Other Display Needed. Casualties inspection became quite warm. The rep resentative from Knox claimed that as the law now stands it gave a monopoly of the oil business in smaller towns to the rich indivinual or firm, working a hardship to consumers, People cling t the galleries and try to worm themselves into the house lobby in hopes to hear something on submission For the benefit of such we will say sub- Orime and Happenings Yesterday. come a law at this session, and that both of I North and South Dakota will be aduiit- STREETCAR DRIVERS' STRIKE Hon-John M-Clayton Assassinated In His Room The Admission Bill Discussed by Tripp. ubmissionists must have Fuller's vote to carry their measure Dd besides must for age oae 01 two other votes off the enemy. To try strenght with one vote, safely counted for submission, absent, would foolhardy in the extreme and a waste time. We have seen a bill formed by Hon M. D. Polk, but not yet introduced. as required by the constitution, to include in such report a full and complete sched ule of all personal property belonging to the state in such institutions or under their control, and to account for the loss or disposition of any such property since their Inst report or the lust report of their predecessor in office, and attaching the penalty of perjury to a false report by such officers in this regard. This is a good bill, which if passed and enforced, would stop many quite large leaks in the state treasury. Judce Newell, L. C. Stiles, T. L. Mur phy and L. C. Mercer, of Plattsmouth. and Hon. Orlando left, of Avoca. were seen in and about the capitol this week. Transient. Polk's Prospective Bill. Lincoln, Zin 29, 1889. KiiTm Mkiiai.d: As usual, Monday was a dMl day in either house. The home was in session earlier than the sen ate, but (litl not accomplish more, the 1 ill -r body pushing business until about ; oYlork. Senate file No. 45 was recom- iin ii b d back to theS.nate from the com- ini:t? f tlio whole to pass as amended. Th joint resolution of Senator Norval to hiilcnit to the electors of the state at tho next LT'-iiirral (lection an amendment to the constitution to make all elections on constitutional amendments special elec tions, was thoroughly discussed. Norval an 1 his a Hi' rents claimed that at general lections local interests so oVershadowed tin amendments submitted that the latter often filled of passage simply by reason of tii voters voting neither way, and as it i iiecess-iry to have a majority of all votes ca t to carry amendments, and not a majority of those voting one way or the ntli-r on such subject, it would be much better to have such elections spec ial elections, when people had nothing cle to think about: and further, the supporters of the resolution claim it would take all c onstitutional amendments out of the domain of politics. The opponents claimed that if special elec tions should take the place of general ones, for voting on amendments, many woul I not come out to vote, especially the farmers, thus placing the constitution and amendments thereto in the hands of roi l. nts of cities and villages. Church Howe attempted to get off his old gag about ' us farmers," " we farmers," etc. Many senators expressed by their looks, if they did not voice with their tongues, 'chestnuts." The resolution was finally postponed until a future day, when if it l :;t all, we thnk it will be so amen K-d as to h ive constitutional amendments voted on at general elections I about 1,000 lots changing hands. To- but h ive a separate box and ballots pro- day the purchasers are actively engaged vi led for uch questions. Twice during I in paying the stipulated deposits, all the t he hoit afternoon session the private sales holding good. The plan of sale s cretary f the governor interrupted the J was average lots apportionment to occur neeedi:)s with a message relating to I when the plat is furnished. These sales tii" rc;..!t of John L. Webster, as Neb- I are all bonafide. mostly to residents of r-fka's commissioner to make arrange- Kearney and vicinity. It shows the meiits for the proper celebration of the great faith of the residents in the future c i r.t. ni d of Washington's inauguration, city. One lucky purchaser sold an op to be held next April in New York, and I tion on his yesterday purchase of twenty the p-comeiidat ions accompanying such I five lots for a bonus of $500. Several report. All legislators we have inter-I new enterprises have been secured al viewed e xpress themselves a3 opposed to ready by the management, A woolen a large appropriation of public money to manufacturer was here today prospect a-sist in an extensive display at New I ing for a site, to change his location York. Said one: " I think a sufficient from elsewhere in the state. One archi- sn:n should be appropriated to defray the I tect'soffice has plans in progress for over expenses of the governor, his staff and I $200,000 of new buildings to be erected the commissioner at the centcnial, but I this season. Real estate is very active further than this. I am decidedly outside of West Kearney transaction, opposed " The efforts of Commissioner A regular boom has been precipitated John L. Webster to surround himself I without the anticipation of even the witli a body guard of state nmitia while I real estate dealers. in New York next April, at the expense The Sfrike In New York. Nbw York, Jan 31. New Yorkers tntaaivn ill -.t Ka Antlnl tin a a 1 n r A a ti .o, . . I were compelled to foot it again this ... ... Fuller, of Sherman county is too unwell I . 1 & . have his attention, to sit in the house and cast his vote. The ted this vear. If not admitted now. he doubts very much if any bill can be passed by the next congress for division and submission. Judge Tripp and those who accom panied him rendered valuable assistance before the house committee and he would have remained to see the bill acted upon by the senate had it not been for the coming term of the supreme court at Bismarck that must necessarily TheOflo-Price.lofhior morning, at least that portions whose places of business are located on the dis tricts remote from the elevated roads. THE ORIGINATOR OF LOW PRICES, POSITIVELY GUARANTEES That every Garment sold lv him is lower in Prion limn tln Same quality and make can be bought elsewhere in the city. 1TOT SiiTIGPIED Archduke Rudolf Oead. Vienna, Jan. 30. Arch Duke Rudolf, Tt n A -. l.a a -a a ine i weniy tmra-st iine was neu up in Austrian crown prince and Iietr op- this morning and it was reported that parent tw the throne, died suddenly to- J the Bleeker-st, road would bo tied up too day. The crown prince died at Mierling, witl your purchase Jo will take it bac k again within thirty daya and ' before the day was far advanced. The near Baden. His death is supposed to will cheertully refund the money you paid for it. Joe in proud of his I .1.1.1.. t Ctivlti A r 1 n ii . .nail .-tmCS nr I ..... 1 . 1 . ..... . wwra i mo uuiuaicuuuiuou jimi.uv- ujyo utTu uauicu ujr npouiejr. reputation lie lias 6iriicu and ed a deserted appearance at daybreak. I The official announcement that auo- I None of the strikers were to be seen and I plexy was the cause of death has modified I I Cfl If a CVI l" Z XX A 90 gf sf onlv a few readv uolicemen were on I the alarm of th nnnnlnre nrixincr from a I B J Vtr BlkeT I I I 9 W I I WW . a- . -. t I " I requiring oincers 01 wie executive ueparf c.mt. Moor informed vour re- rnmor tht h rin- Un 1 : .1 1 .i 1 , . . , mentand of all the state institutions. "".," W' J 7. " C ..: . T. . 1VW IUW i'l1 "II1CI "r may usk, or wnai extra inducements - uoner mat ine tuuiuuuv nvuiu n.tiiioi i wniie nui Bnoonncr b n went nn i f..nif .n-r - when making the report to the governor : .. ' T "'V 4Ul JrUUI to run all the cars it could man today. shooting excursion to Meyerling on Mon- On some of the street corners along the I day, accompanied by several guests. On line of the road a few strikers were as- the announcement of death the reichsrath sembled discussing the outlook. At the adjourned amid great excitement. The will always be lower and his inducement mnrc liberal statues ot tne -(roadway ana Heventn court theatres and all places of amuse- avenue railroad company all wait quiet I ment are closed this evening. Of rnii ran tlirrfi wr knnti of strikers I ' . . tl ... .. , . I .postal cisrK Arresisa. uere auu tuerc in me vic.iuii.jr uuu niuu , . .. ' ,. , , . . ,, , spectors today arrested Eugene J. Oan- fprpncR liv r.h unlire linn not lien mllerl I ' " j 1 !. - .. n : t . UWU, A Ukl1l UI JU L 1 i VttllU Line, running between St. Louis, and for. Posted in the window of the start er's office was the following notice: "All employes of this company who do not report for duty Jan. 30 before noon will be discharged and paid off Jan. 31. Those who do report will be given employment in the usual course of business, and shall be given full protec- 0 Dot, No Dash, No Short Hand Dugoin, Ills., on the charge of abstract ing a lottery ticket from a letter address ed to ex-Postmaater Flays of St. Louis, and selling the same to W. F. Edell, a prominent business man of Dugoin. The ticket drew $1,250, and when Hays at tempted to compel the lottery company Crytogramic, Private Cypher liusiness with JOE, but - s K rney Real Estate. Keaenet, Neb., Jan. 30. Considerable excitement exists here today over the unprecedented result of jesterday's sale of lots in West Kearney. Without pre vious advertising the company offered 800 lots in the business portion of the tion in th diur.hftrrro of t.hnir work." . .. . . i t .4 t snow cause why ma ticket bad not ar This notice is signed by Supennten- . . t, 4. ,: . well posted regarding the situation I Another coal Find. throughout the city. I Castalia, Dak., Jan, 3l.--R. J. Feen During the day several encounters 02- I stra, a farmer living seven miles from curred between the strikers and the po- I this city, on Platte Creek, while digging lice, resulting in a number of bruised I a well struck a vein of bituminous coal haads and a few arrests. But tonight at a depth of forty feet. Nearly a wacon 1 - One Price Only I new town at $250 each. All were sold before two o'clock. The price was then I aH 's quiet, and the situation is practi- J load was taken out and it burns freely. raised 50. but th dein ind continued. c&llJ uncnanged, thougli mere are ru- leaving very little asues or cankers. The The total sale reached nearly $150,000, raors 01 81111 lurtlier extensions 01 tne nnd is near tqe Tamous ' burning bluff" Lowes t Prices are always the Best 0 1 Pies strike, some asserting that it will involve the elevated roads unless a promise is soon effected. or volcano" that attracted so much at tention a few weeks ago, and which is still believed by many to be a bed of coal on fire. Hon. John M. Clayton Assassinated in His Room. Don't Invest St. Lours, Jan. 31. A Post Dispatch la certificate of deposit of Bank of Cass special from Fort Smith, Ark., says a County of Plattsmouth. Neb., to J. C. large number of citizens of that city aXe8 deoeased, dated May 16, 1887, for signed a denouncement of tha assassina- $640.00, No. 3416. as the same has been tion at Plummerville. last niirht. of John stolen from said deceased about the time M. Clayton, and subscribed to a fund to of hifl death; any transfer thereof is be offered as a reward for the arrest and forged and not genuine and the payment conviction of tha assassin. Q tho same will be contested by the f ubthr fpAHTiccLiHs. estate. Bemj. Albik, Little Rock, Jan. 31. A Qatette Plummerville, Ark., special says: tf Administrator. Hon. WHAT ON EARTH of the taxpayers of this state, is meeting with in1 .ipproval from members, as far n- we cviii learn. We suggest such money iniht be used to better advantage in iutt m il improvements. Our John L., like his mure illustrious namesake, is . . . r .1 a w a k world !y the heels just ye?. The con tinuation of Dm Hopkins as warden of the p n;i. nti:ry was not unamious as r port" would indicate. Thi-i morning the house passed the twin bills n -pealing the law allowing judgment John M. Clayton was shot in his room at Is the reason people will not, can not, or bis boardug house at 9 o clock last do not see any difference in cbeap nos- nic-l.fr Tl . .,.n- th fl anA i-unis put up oy cjneap jonn nouses or , . - .r . , . , , irresponsible parties at enormous profits, I Bfcllbl 1I1CIU LUAC SB I11CU1L1 - A of buckshot was fired through the win- wije reputation and one that is giving dow striking him in the neck and killing universal satisfaction at equal price? No him instant!.. There is no clue to the medicine in the world is giving such un- n.rn.tfnr f th -nror paralleled satisfaction for purifying the . . 6. blood as BEGQ'S BLOOD PURIFIER A Assaulted By Highwaymen- legislative actton. BLOOD MAKER, and every bottle that Waterloo, la., Jan. 31. A few nights 1 Little Rock, Jan 31. A bill was pre- does not do its work will cost you noth- since Marion Long and Miss Menerva I sented the senate today authorizing the ng. or sale by O. P. Smith & Co., o-o to i:3iT-trsr boeck's FURNITURE EMPORIUM! Parlor, Dining Room and Kitchen PU1HITU1E HE OWNS HIS OWN IJUILDINO, PAYS INTO REIsTT And tlierefore can sell you goods fur loss Money than any other dealer in the city. HE ALSO HAS A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OP 00013$ HEARSE FURNISHED FOR ALL FUNERALS. Corbet t of Harrison township, Benton governor of offer $5,000 reward for the drUf?gist- county, were driving home from an en- arrest of the murderer or murJerers of tertainment at Vinton, when at a lonely I John M. Clayton, and it was made the , ,ilrt fa-f i. nnt t h I,ot the7 were attacked by roughs. Mr. special order for tomorrow. Liong received a blow on the head which stunned him. The horses, however, Juae Tr,PP on In Aam,,on Bl"- Parted aWrt n1 Wnr the Mil9nt Yankton, Dak.. Jan. 31. Chief could get into the vehicle he had recov- Justice Tripp, of the territorial supreme . r1 hi KPnwm n.l nnttincr he -l,ir. n court, arrived home yesterday from the horses attempted to escape. Several Washington, where he went in the inter nf the RttArkino- nartv wer nn hhrcAhnoV est of division and admission as one of (iCit'ol: ill lililll jlllicf; J i uiaiui.bi.vuiiat i .... .. . . 1. .. :.. 1 ,. ... .. n I. ,n. t - I V, , II ill- I Ull ' tilt Til fc la -U IHUUI Vtt. Ll.l. I . . . r mor'a trrrl TVi fmiiv -ro .--,,! interview last evening he said and as they came to the door the rouchs fled. Long's face was badly cut and bled congress, and he is certain that Mr, w ! Drofuselv. Several persons have been npnnger win mate any - ! ... arrested, but the two parties who are be lieyed to be the most guilty have left the countyr Long had quite a sum of mnncT in Vi . nniMainn nrl ft is Im5! ipr. fr.ni n.,11 tnv n.i umicl with an amend-I . ..... .. 1 ' . ed tnat the assault was for tne purpose ment liiciiuiing iiiuu iiic ccuipuuu an i robbery psTsons pnysicaiiy un-iuie in pvriurm HENRY BOECK COR. MAIN AND SIXTH STREETS. Notloe to Water Consumers. Ail bills aside irom tne lawn service were due Jan. 1st. These bills must be paid by Feb. lst,at our office in Henry Boeck's store. The Plattsmouth "Wateh Co. stay c-xet ution by giving bond. The bill le.-trietiui; the future division of counties u:ile.- tiie new counties should contain not l. s than ."iT squre miles was finally kiib-d in the h use. The bill to exempt honorably discharged soldiers, sailsrs and marines in the service of the United States during the war . of the rebellion. HOW CAN PARENTS allow their children to cough and strain and cougu and calmly say: "un; it is Uhe, OTrtW.kLo...nd rea.wed the " f . MUcheU JJ&'23f u.iuuu-ub Biaucnu uu uumcuiiuu, 1U all I ,!,.. - ;.t, i - . Iluvjt mo uunu n iiu iu icvci ui li -sumption, when they can be so easily re- kato had many friends in both houses of lieved by BEGGS' CHERRY COUGH SYRUP? It has no superior, and few Smith & Co., Lumber Yard. THE OLD RELIABLE. H. L WATERMAN & P Wholesale and Retail Dealer la LUMBER equals. For sale by O. P. druggists. Under the law, personal property taxes will be delinquent February 1. Real estate taxes will be delinquent May 1. reasonable amendments to have the omnibus bill become a law at this session. Judge Tripp says the senate committee is very friendly. ne was before the committee and the members are well We will give a good silver wateh to disposed toward Dakota. He thinks "Jone who sends us twenty-fiye yearly the committee will rpnnrt inrl n.U th subscribers to the Herald. senate to notify the house of any disag- The City Meat Market is the best place greements as to the amendments made to buy fresh meats, pork chops, poultry tf labor on the public roads. Those who A Little Outcast. have cl unored for an exemption from David City, Neb., Jan. 31. On Sun- taxation four or hve hundred dollars day night two weeks ago a baby boy was I by the house, and ask for a committee I and game of all kinds. worth of personal property ot sucn per- j left on the door-steps of an honest car I of conference will put the bill in such sons are brought face-to face with the I penter living here, named O. L. Russ. A shape as to be acceptable to both houses fart that sucli exemption is plainly un-1 card was pinned to its clothes stating and that it will thus become a law. He constitutional ami the framers of bills in that it was born December 8, 18SS. Mr. I believes that unless embarassed by ad that direction ar now taking a quiet I Russ and wife have adopted it, as they I verse actisu to the bill in Dakota, and encak, retinsr from their labors. "We be- have no children. No clue to its mater-1 by the indiscreet acta, suggestions, and Statements and bill heads a specialty at the Herald office. Plenty of feed, flour, graham meal at Heisel's mill, tf and lievc it .-fe to say not one person in nity has been found- proposed amendments of impractical ' Merges. Be wise and buy your overshoes of tf Shingles, Lath, Sash, Doors, Blinds. Can supply every demand of the trade Call and get terms. Fourth street In Rear of Opera House. K. DRESSLER, The 5th t. Hare hant Tailoi Keeps a Fall Lioe of Foreign & Domestic Goods, Consult Your Interest by ftlvfng? Hin Oal SHERWOOD BLOCK. 3?l.ttsx. "-u.t, KT&tz. C. F.SMiTH, The Boss Tailor Main St., Over Merges' Shoe Store. Has the best and most complete stock of samples, both foreign and domestic woolens that ever came west of Missouri river. Note these prices: Business suite from fltf to $35, dress suits, 25 to 45, pants $4, $5, $6, 6.60 and upwards. HT'Will guaranteed a fit. Prices Defy Cometilicn. J. H.EMMONS, M. D. HOVCEOPATHIC Physician I Surgeon Office over Wecott' .tore. Main street. Kei-dence in Dr. Hchlldknecbt's property. Chronic Dieaa and Diseases of Women ! Children a specialty. Office hours. 9 to 11 a. to. 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m . t7 Telephone at both Office and Resldeac B. A M. TlmctTable. OOIKO WKtT. GOING MAST. No. i. 5 :io a. m. No.l2. a p. . 3". - sift p. n. No. 4. 16 . m. No. B HI a. IB. N. a T :13 p. n. No. T.-.-T -jn p. m. No. :4a a. to. No.S.-,6;17p. m. No. n-C;2Ta.m. AH train- run dally by war of Omtbs, exempt Nf ?nJ s whioh run to and from Schuyler dally except Sunday. N-. li U a stub to Pacific Junction atM.m No.u u a atub from PaclOc Junction at llaow i f 4 i i 5 xh .mfli,E5fcVBJWMB tr-:.. oVtinm sfJt -V rJ2.' 1