THE DAILY IIEKaLD : FLAITSMOUTII, JSEBlCASKA, SATUEDAV, JANOABI 26, 1C.
Tne Evening Herald.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
A. NlMrjr. DratM, Uorkwooil HailJIs,
Telrkoa 5.
Dr. Wither, IlratUt, l aloa Hlork.
CITY CONGREGATIONS.
Catiioi.ii-.-KI. Paul's Clmrc-li. Oak. between
Kifth ninl Ninth. Father Carney. Ia-str.
hervii-en : Mass at x ana in :.ut a. M. Hunilay
Heliool at 2 i tli li-neilletioi..
CifKiiTiA.v. Comer I-iist ami Kilitli Kt.
Kervlees moriiliiK ami evenlni:. Kliler J. K.
Kent, pastor, niimlay Ki-IiimiI in A. M.
Kfihi oi-ai--St. Luke's Chureli. enrner 'I hlril
nmi inc. It-v ll It. Ituriii-px. nartor. Ser-
vires : II A. M. a'.il 7 :3ni M . Kuuday School
at l ito v. M.
(iiUMAV Mktiioimst. Corner Sixth St. and
(runitff. Iter. Illrt. Factor. Services : 1 1 A. M.
.....I T .'tj. . . In .'Ui A XI
FitKHit YTK.i! ian. Main, between Sixth ami
seventh. IU v. .1. T. isairrt. j.astor Scrii-t-- .
behol tf
Fikmt Mtiioiist. Sixth St.. bet won Main
ami FearL Itev. W. It. Alexander, pastor.
Service : II a. m.. 7 :.' P. M. Siimlav School
2 :Ji l- .M. Prayer im-etiiitl Wednesday even-
iiiir.
C.ihm iv Fuvskvtkri an .Corner Main and
Ninth. Kev. Wllte. pastor. Services : usual
hours. Sunday ichool j :J0 a. M.
Swkkpish CoxiiKFi; ATloNAU (iranite, be
tween I-1 ftli and Sixth.
Yoi nis Mkx'h CimisTiAV Association
Kooins corner Fourth and Main streets. ios-
tfl fetliiff. for meii onlv. every Sunday al-
ternoon at -I o'clock. Kooiiih open week days
from :3u a. in . to v : w p. in.
CITY CORDIALS.
"PoLK WAS AIlSlilNT.
Milton I)., the absentee.
C.tss county sent a "Polky" senator
What's the us; of sending a nun to
tie senate who will not vote?
Meetin" for men at Y. M. C. A. at 4
n. m. tomorrow. Strangers especially
welcome.
Parents,how do you like to have your
children taught tint the s iloon and gam-
Miner den is all riirht'
. in, r t t m i i-i if
A child of Mr. Joo Marten died last
night of scarlet fever.
occur tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
It. Fitzgerald left for Ashland last
night to attend the funeral of Mrs. Laura
Coughton, which occurs at Ashland this
afternoon.
Every man who desires to spend an
hour to his own good tomorrow will be
cordially welcomed at the Y. M. C. A.
rooms at the gospel seryice. Come at :.:4o.
Prof. Drummond was in Lincoln
yesterday.
A superintendent of schools not a
thousand miles away from Plattsniouth
was reported as being in Lincoln yester
day working against submission.
When the vote on submission was
taken yesterday, it was noticed that
Senator Polk was surrounded by his
supporters, Prof. Drummond, Harry
Ritchie and Win. Weber.
Thos. Daily was arraigned before
Judge Clifford this morning on a charge
of vagrancy. lie was fined$3 and costs,
but being unable to pay the fine was
sent to jail.
Died: John C. Rakes, a well known
farmer, aged 82 years, living about 13
milca south of Plattsniouth, died last
night at 9 o'clock. The death was un
expected and the cause unknown.
A boy and girl, children of Mr.
Ridall, died this week of memberneous
croup. The girl died on Thursday
night, and the boy succumbed last night.
The funeral of the two children will
occur tomorrow at two o clock.
A "White Cap Order' for Platts
niouth would probably fill the bill at
present, as the law has failed to take the
desired effect in many instances. Tramps
of all colors, sizes, shapes and characters,
who liaye been imposing upon this com
munity, are still among us. and there is
no doubt but what they will remain here
as long as they are harbored. Any hole
or corner serving the purpose of a shelter,
is a very desirable quarter for most of
them, but the jail is a palace for them
and that is where they are provided with
lodgings almost daily. They would be
be insulted if asked to work unless there
was a drink in view. Their garments
are hanging to them in many pieces, and
the wind whistles through until they are
obliged to seek shelter, and it seem9, from
their couduct during the last few days,
that they consider the man who can com
mit an act which will open a way for
him to the jail, that he is the luckiest and
best man of the party. Yesterday morn- No. !." was recommitted to the committee
ing a couple of the tramp fraternity of the whole. Then" Senator Linn, chair
mide away with some clothing which j man of the committee on enrolled and
had beeu hung out in front of S. fc C. j engrossed bills, reported back, correctly
Mayer's store. This morning a couple of : enrolled and engrossed, senate file 31,
pairs of pants were stolen from the front j whereupon a motion was made that the
of "Joe's" store. A man happened to see ! same be passed. Raymond asked for
the tra-ip about the time they were mak- j more time, saying that while he was not
ing their escape and notified Mr. Kleine, I certaia but that he would vote for the
who pursued them. They took up Third bill on its final passage, he did not wish
street until they reached Vine, when they to see rushed through so important a
turned ea--t. Mr. Will Fitzgerald, who j measure and one affecting such vast in.
wm stan ling in front of the Ilonnir ten t; said he had been brought up to
stable at the time, notictd them p-is , respect the rights of property and the
with the clothing... lie also followed j rights of individuals, and he was not in
them, an 1 overtook them as they reached j favor of this bill or any amendment or
Mr. Jos. Connor'u residence. At that law that would deprive parties of their
t'me they only had one pair of pants in propeity without " compensation and he
their nosses-tion, and would give no in, for one would submit to a tax to com-
ormatioi concerning the other.. They
. were delivered to oJIicer Fitzpstrick who
-'l'cel t!i 'in m. He c iptured a third
,aiCTV i - it i-i t i 0..-
man who claimed he diu not steal any-
thing, but seemed anxious to be locked
. 1.;. " Tim i.lmtil.1 li
I Willi III' j "
cleaned out and the gang run out of
town
QUR LINCOLN LETTER
Notes From the Capital as Seen By Our
Special Correspondent.
SUBMISSION IN THE SENATE
Thu Submission Bill Passes the
Sonato by the Requisite
Two-Thirds Vote.
The Corridors Crowded.
Lincoln, Jan.-21, lHi'J,
Kimtok Mkkm.d: Today lias been a
roil letter luy for the submissiouists.
When Lindsay s lull was made a special
order for tijsoussion n the committee of
the whole at 2:550 today, every one looked
for an exciting debute. Every one was
disappointed, and none more so on the
final outcome than the "antis." The
morning session had been spent princi
pally on Keckley's anti-trust bill, and
contrary to their wont the senators did
not adjourn until after 12 o'clock. After
adjournment they accepted the offer to
dine at the Home for the Friendless.
Shortly after 12 o'clock the corridors
of the capitol leading to the senate cham
ber were crowded with people and before
that body was called to order eyery
available seat in the gallery, a? well as
the vacant sofas, chairs, and even stand
ing room in the lobby and on the floor of
the senate was occupied. First came
ttavmond's much debated bill concerning
the state board of transportation, which
was finally committed to the committee
of the whole. After this was disposed
of the senate went into a committee of
the whole, Taggart, of Adams, in the
chair' to consider senate file No. 31. An
amendment was offered by Paulson to
J
might become damaged, destroyed or
made worthless by the workings of such
law, sould be recompensed by the state
of Nebraska, and such owners might
recover such damages in any court of
competent jurisdiction in the state in
action against the state of Nebraska: this
Inotion Was lost. Paulson then read
from notcs sayin-' the enforcement of
gu0, a jaw aa contemplated would render
worthless hundreds of tbousmd of dol-
lars worth of property in the state, the
accumulation of many years' bard work.
Nesbitt then launched forth and in sten
torian tones demonstrated from his own
observation the wisdom of the Slocum
law and its effects where enforced in
controlling the liquor traffic, citing his
own town of North Platte, and also
O-jallala. lie said that when the Blocum
taw took effect in 1831. North Platte,
with a much smaller population than
now, had many more saloons, that since
that time the number had decreased,
while much better order was preserved.
Ogallala received much the same tribute
from the senator from Lincoln; then he
pase.-d to Sidney, and gave testimony in
the same line concerning the Slocum law.
Further, Nesbitt said he had no noubt
but that if this prohibitory amendment
should be voted to the constitution, there
would be a retrograde movement in this
state and much property rendered valu
less, but in view of the fact that a num
ber of his constituents had at different
times held conventions, and at such times
had voted for submission; he would cast
his vote in favor of the bill. Following
him, Paulson read in an indistinct
voicj from a manuscrict his views on the
subject, re-asserting his statements of
yesterday that his county did not wish
prohibition in any form; that it was a
county containing more wealth than any
county besides on either Iowa or Nebras
ka: that it would throw out of employ
ment thousands of men, and ruin a
market for ten million bushels of barley
used annually in manufacturing beer;
that it would deplete their school treas
ury two hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars a year. He also said he wished to
say a word in favor of a much abused
cla-vs of men, the saloon keepers of the
state, men who, generally, obeyed the
law, and made an honest living for their
families. Vote was th?n taken in com
mittee of the whole that the bill be re
ported back favorably, carried. After a
short recess of five minutes, senate file
pensate property owners, whose property j
woul(i i.e virtually confiscated should ;
, , . ., .
tin proposal amendment prevail. ote
11 ".. .
H tn, resulting in the rc.4aisife
tliree fi Tills vote ami oil'1 to snare. Sena- i
- - - , . , !
tor Polk did not vote on the final passage
I of the bill, but we understand be would
14
r m
3E
haye voted for submission if it had been
necessary. Those who have watched the
corners can see the fine Italian hand of
Howe through the past few days, al
though another acted as his mouth-piece.
There was a tacit understanding on both
aides that no debate should be indulged
in while the committee of the whole were
passing on the bill; and when the com
mittee of enrolled and engrossed bills
pulled the bill on the senate several days
before it was anticipated all the "antis"
seemed paralyzed. There will not be as
smooth sailing in the other house as the
"antis" have the better brains, and we
think there will be one or two yotes short
of the necessary three-fifths, when the
final vote is taken.'
W. W. Drummond, D. A. Campbell,
Wm. Weber, Harry Ritchie and Ammi
Todd of Plattsniouth; S. F. Rockwell of
Louisville and Wm. L. Wells of South
Bend took in the senate this afternoon.
Transient.
POLK WAS ABSENT.
On of the "Noble Six Hundred."
Cannons to the right of him, cannons
to the left of him, cannons in front of
him and cannons behind him; but he
stood his ground and would not vote.
''Polk was absent."
For some unknown reason the mas
querade ball given at Fitzgerald's hall
last night by Prof. Gaynore, of Omaha,
who has been giving dancing instructions
here to a large class, was not so well
attended as many expected to .see. The
number of maskers was very small, there
only being enough to make up a set. A
good many spectators wlu expected to
be well entertained by a large number of
masked dancers, gathered early and
waited patiently but in vain for a crowd.
When it was discovered that to attempt
to make any kind of a masquerade, ws
a failure, the spectators were all invited
which invitation a good number accepted,
and during the balance of the evening a
very pleasant time was spent in the merry
dance.
"Polk was absent.
An article which the finder was un
able to describe as it was the first thing
of the kind he had ever seen, was picked
up from the floor of the Liederkranz hall
last Thursday night while the dancing
was going on. The strange looking
thing was only shown to the men, and
some very strange questions arase as to
what use it had been applied. It would
doubtless have made quite a '-bustle"
among the ladies had they discovered the
strange looking contrivance. It is said
that if the owner will call on the presi
dent of the Liederkranz society and per
fectly describe the article that it will be
rciuruei, gratis, by him.
There will be no service at .the 51. E.
church tonight
HERRM .AJNTN '
mm
Prior to Invoicing Feb. First Vie Will Give
PECIAL LOW PRICES!
Iii Order to Clear Up Our Odds and Ends
in our Different Departments.
S;pecia,l Bargpa
BLANKETS
n
ONE DOOR EAST FIRST NATIONAL BANK
PERSONALS.
Judge Newell is in Omaha today.
Mr. S. M. Craig is in Omaha today.
Mr. Henry McMakin went up to Omaha
this morning.
Mr. Joseph Connor and wife are
Omaha today.
Mr. L. C. Mercer was a passenger
Omaha this morning.
Mrs. Capt. Palmer was a passenger
in
to
to
Omaha this morning.
T. L. Murphy weut t Omaha this
morning on business.
Mr. E. H. Wooley, of Weeping Water,
was in the city yesterday.
V. O. English, B. & M. trainmaster,
wa9 in the city yesterday.
Mr. J. r. Jonnson and wife were
passengers to Omaha this morning.
Mr. II. E. Palmer and son George, ar
rived from Lincoln by the flyer yester
day.
Mr. II. E. Whiting who has been at
Larame for several days, returned by the
flyer yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Sam Patterson, who is attending
college at Bellevue, came home this
morning to remain over Sunday.
Miss Mollie Smawley, a teacher in the
Glenwood schools, arrived in the city
last night to remain over Sunday at her
home here.
Rev. A. Hirt, the German Methodist
minister, took his departure for Hamburg,
la., this morning, where he will hold
services tomorrow.
Mrs. E. T. Duke and daughter, Mias
Frankie, of Omaha, arrived by the flyer
yesterday afternoon. They will visit
relatives in this city.
Mr, Will Carpenter and wife took their
departure for Vermont last night. JL
large number of their friends accompa
nied them to the depot.
Mr. A. B. Smith, a former well known
citizen of Plattsniouth, who has resided
at Denver for some time, arrived in the
city this morning to remain a few days.
Mr. C. H. Smith, who has bene in th
city for several days on a visit to his
family, returned tc Omaha this morning
to resume his dutias aa conductor on the
motor line between Omaha and Council
Bluffsc
"POLK WAS ABSENT.'
Plenty of feed, flour, graham
meal at Heisel's mill. tf
and
Be wise and
Merges.
buy your
overshot! of
tf
Lost. A pair of gold framed specta
cles in a leather case. Finder will please
leave same at this office. lw
(Mllii? d
O
(o) fo) nn n
rn rn
U uvJd
Clearance Sale !
At a Great Reduction
SOOTS AND SHO
He will give you "CASH" Prices that will lely Compe
tition for
THE WEUT THIRTY DAYS
In order to make room for Spri ng Good.
Men's Arctics for 85 Cents.
Other warm goods in same proportion.
MANUFACTURING AND REPAIRING
Done at a Low Price.
THE ASTRONOHERS ASTONISHED !
It la Believed the Earth Will be Des
troyed Within the Next Six
Month.
THE CHINESE IN CONVULSIONS
They Believe the Earth Will Be
Burned Into Ashee.
Tremendous Comet In the Heavens
terrible ball of fire haa recently been
discovered in the Heavens, and is said to
be approaching the Earth at the rate of
one hundred and seven million milt per
day. Astronomers are somewhat alarmed
as to the direction in which It is centered,
and tell us that if it does not change its
course, it will surely be the destruction
of the earth. It is estimated to be twelve
times larger than the great planet Jupi
ter, which is the largest planet of the
Uaiverse. Astronomers tell as it will
soon be risible to the people of this con
tinent It can be easily observed by the
people of China and it is said that the
Chinese by close observation have dis
covered upon the tail of the great comet
printed in romaa letters
Oeenre W. Vut. the aalr tcienttflc Jwir
residing- la PlattMuta.
Citizens, I am yours Fraternally,
G comas W. Vass,
tf. Astronomer and Jeweler.
Timothy Clark. Coal and Wood. South
trd street. Telephone 13.
Lots of warm Shoes and SIIdixm mi
Herges' cheap. . tf
V.
V
in our Complete Lino of
Dr. C A. Marshall.
Resident Eezifist.
Preservation of the Natural Teeth a
Specialty. Auehtbetics given for Pain
less Filling or ExTHAt-riov- rvi.
Artificial teeth made on Gold. Silvir"
I Rubber or Celluloid Plat's, ni,d ini-itd
I SI a anvH 4l. a 1 .
uuuMraiu are extracted winn de
sired.
All work warranted. Prices reasonable.
FlTZQiBALn'H Block Plattnmouth. Nb
Bring your job work to the Hlp.ai.u
office.
Try Merges for your winters footwear
For 8alb: Three froth Milch cowa,
enquire of C. M. Holmes. 1 w
If you consult your own Intercuts you
will buy your foot-wear of Merges. tf
The City Meat Market isThe best place
to buv fresh
... , .iM,n poultry
and game of all kinds. tf
Jtf IK" 7 Ct .
Notice to Water Consumers.
All bills aside from the lnwn service
W'1? uJ.an- ,8t These '1 mt be
paid by Feb. ltt.-at our. office in Henry
Boeck's store.
tTrac PfcA.TTJWVTH Wat it Co.