Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 13, 1887, Page 8

T PN D A e S Sy e g THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, i3 OCTOBER 13, 1887, MADE THEIR NOMINATIONS. Douglas County Democrats Name Candidates For the Various Offices. BENEKE LEADS THE George Shields For County Guy For Sheriff, grath Recorder of Deeds, Drex For Coroner. TICKET. Judge For County Democrats Nominate, The Douglas county democratic con- vention was held in the council cham- ber yesterday afternoon. Euclid Martin called the meeting to order and was made temporary chairman. R, Engle man was appointed temporary secr A committee of five was (;len'wl lu examine credentinls, and while they were doing this, a recess was held, About fifteen minutes later the con- vention was again called to order, and the report of the committee on creden- tinls was adopted, and the temporary organization was made permanent. It was then voted that the ward and pre- cinet delegations cast the full vote of the ward or precinet they represented where vacancies occurred. A motion was then adopted to proceed to the nomination of a county judge. A. N. Ferguson placed before the con- vention the name of George Shield which was scconded. Fred Bosthwick presented the name of C.J. Smythe, which was seconded by Mr. Minnehan, The members of the convention then pl'm-t-u(lvd to take an_informal ballot, It was then voted to proc ' toa for- mal ballot. Mr. O'Connor objected to manner of balloting, claiming that many of the délegates did not wish to announce their vote, and that it was not democratic. He then made a motion to reconsider the vote by which the con- vention decided to vote by wards and s, and a motion was carried delegate vote individually and that the mujority of the ward dele- gation vote for the absent delegates of their ward. A second ballot was then taken on the nomination of county It resulted as follows: Smythe. . 3 Upon the atnouncement of the result it was found that 106 ballots had been cast, or three more than the convention should properly have. Then ghere was a kick. Many would not listen to the ohjection, and they yelled to Shields’ nomination made unanimous. Then there was a division and everyone was confused. Chairman ) n was rattled. Motions and amendments poured in upon him by the dozen, and there was little chance of any of them being entertained. Finally they decided to proceed to another ballot, which was started. Before it had been fully cast Smythe arose and requested that his name be withdrawn LR didate. He stated that he lieved that it was the wish the convention that Shields be the nomi- nee. The balloting was immediately stopped, and Shiclds was elected by ac- clamation. He was brought to the front, #nd in a short speech thanked the cons vention for his nomination and Smythe for his withdrawal. Smythe was also brought to she front. Ho stated that he was o democrat, and dared any man to question it. He further said that it was true that he had voted for Van ‘Wyck while in the legislature, but that when he did vote for him he had a big share of the democrats in this county at his back. He stated that his reason for doing this was the fact that no dem crat could be elected to the positio and that Van Wyck was the nearest man to the democratic party. For doing this he had no apology to make. In closing, he stated that he would support the democratic nominee for county judge. The names of George Guy, Riley and Thomas Burrell “were pr gented for the office of sheriff, The ballot was n formal one and resulted Thomas Guy's nomination w mous. £ Upon motion of Mr. Points the nomi nation for the office of county treasurs was left to be filled by the county cen- tral committee. T, A. Megeath was nominated by ac clamation as the candidate for the office of the recorder of deeds, and in a short address thanked the convention for the nomination and stated he believed that he would be the holder of that office after January 1, 1888, Gustav Benecke was nominated by clamation as the candidate for clerk of the district court. This was upon the motion of J. E. Riley, seconded by Louis Heimrod. M. D. Roche was nominated forcounty clerk by acclamation. Charles Conoyer was nominated for superintendent of public schools by ne- clamation. The name of C. J. Smythe had been placed before the convention, but he posigively refused to accept the nomination, The name of M. W, Palmer was pre- sented for nomination for county sur- veyor by J. E. Riley, and Mr. Moriarty wresented the name of D,V i . foriarty objected to the noming Mr. Palmer, stating that he had be informed by a person in the convention that Palmer had been mi up in a “job” with Doe Smith., Mr. Riley de- fied Mr. Moriarty to tell who that per- son was, and he was forced to tell that it was no other person than Mr. Ellis. This fact probably had something to do with the following ballot, which nominated Palmer: Palmer Ellis. A John C. Droxel, the present incum- bent of flm office of coroner, w nom- inated by acclamation. He accepted the nomination in a short speech, George Timme wus the first name presented as a candidate for rn\ml\' com- missioner, third district. D, W. Canon presented the name of John W. H:lll. and A, H. Lee the name of Eli John- son, sr. The result of the first ballot was as follows: Gerge Timme John W. Hall. Eli Johnson, sr. A The ballot was made a formal one Ar, Timme declared the nominee. M, Mo®arty presented the nume of P.J. Corrigan for commissioner from \hl. lourth district, which was seconded by Pat Ford, who believed that an I\I.hmun should be placed on the ticket somewhere. Theodore Gallagher pr sented the name of Mr. W. G. Sloan, which was seconded. The first formal ballot was as follows: P.J. C«rrh;un " loal Mr. Cul ig as then declaved lhr.- nomineeé by a unanimous vote. The fiest aspivaut for commissioner m the Fifth district was Jumes H. ingpear, J, E. Riley in glowing made and 05 words second Ford d the nomination. Pat positively refused to be a candi- date, preferving council honors, The names of M Murphy and L. M. An- derson were ) sed in nomination. The result of the ballot was as follows M. P Murph e L. M. Anderson. ..., ies H. Winspear Ford . . None of the names presented sufficient number of votes for a . it was voted to proceed to a ot und drop the numes of the two candidates who ived the lowest number of votes, The name of James H. Winspear was formally withdrawn. ult of the sccond ballot was as Anderson . T Murphy . ) M nominee. "he following deligntes were then ap- pointed to attend the judicial conven- tion to be held in this city October 17, William Neve, A. Frick, First ward; J. Donahu v, D. O'Connell, vard; William Ogden, Parke Third ward; Charles H. Brown, \m\'hv urth ward: John C 1 l--l'vvxhnu Fifth ward: F. V tine, K. B, W xth ward; )In. Theodore Hagher s W, \ Jrelker, L. S. Wright: y Montgomer H. Pivonka, Ned U Omahai John H. Lewin, F| Kountze, Jefferson; James Falley; les Dietz, « Waterloos H. Link \hllurd;~ Luddington, Union; Canon, Chicago; J. W. Moore, h(m ward: |). South ntral com= «d for the en- mocratic county waus then organ ar as follows: clid Martin, n; Louis Heimrod, sceretary; Tower, treasurver. I ued, Kaufman, Thomas Casey; Se ard, Charles Van i ward, Julius Mey Patric h ward, J. O’'Connor, L. ifth ward, A. H. Osthoff, nn; Sixth ward, ¥F. W, :ks; Seventh ward J mitte suing Tower; Ber nard Me( ¥ irk I‘,whlh \\xunl, John Bel Ninth ward, T. J. Mahoney, W. A. Gardner; South Omaha, Millan, N. Bddy; Je ovge T Florence + Elkhorn, Cyrus Baldw John Mitchelly Douglas, Henry Ruser; West Omaha, Charles Deitz; MdArvdle, James Me- Union, D. gran; Millard, eller: Gustay essner; Waterloo, - STOCK PPERS MEET. Many Questions of Interest Discussed —New Members. A meeting of the Live Stock Ship- pers’ association was held at the stoc change building, South Omaha, yes- terday afternoon. The meeting was called to to order by Vice President Anderson, Communications o ceived from the Union Pacific and B. M. railroads refusing to grant passes to shippers with one load of stock. Amor the new members who joined the asso- ciation were the followin, William A, Paxton, Omaha; Thomas M. Self, Brock: Fred Fuller, Fullertor ;‘l‘hmnus St Varnes, Missou Logan, Ta.; W. 1 Missouri Valley. e Iowa members brought up Hm subject of the great in ‘transferring stock from (nunn l Bluffs, but_ it was stated by the chair- m.mnm the Union Pacific "had prom- to do_better as soon as additional ok CoRTYEe completed. The old subject regarding the com- mission men sending out buyers into the country came up again. 1t stated by those present that since the assc tion took the matter up ata recent meeting there had been less cause for complaint in Nebraska. In Iowa there was more or less cause for complaint, as the ~l|||q| rs of that state have not taken any part in the association previous to the present meeting, and for that rea- son some commission men have been sending buyers over there. One firm in particular was mentioned follow- ing that y tice, The s tary was instructed to have 1,000 copies of the constitution of the association printed for distribution among the members and prospective members. A motion was passed that a banquet he given at the next regular meeting of the associa- tion to be held in Janu In addition to the routine business a great many questions of interest to shippers were informally discussed. Roden and ]. Culver, Last night the Hanlons at Boyd's played toa good audience and closed their engagement in a very satisfactory manner, ra house last ni Tourists and Ame cialty com gave another enter- tainment. To-morrow evening the house will be given over to the Knights of Pythias. e Stean Stranded.” The steamboat Milwaukee, bound for Sioux City from St. Louis, became stranded just below the Union Pacific railway bridge yesterday morning. She struck on some of the debris from the old bridge, and her captain applied to the Union Pacific authorities for a loco- motive, with which, and the aid of chains and eables, he got his boat off the obstruction. The Minneapolis of Nebraska. The Kearney Land and Investment Co. will sell 500 lots at auction on the 11th and 15th inst. A portion of these lots ave available for water power pur- r.».w\. 000 hotel ne completed, our miles of street railway now being mstructed, $65.000 court house building, gas works and wate complete, and the finest water pow in the west. Come to the sale and in- vest for future profits. A Young Thief Caught. John Flynn, a depraved looking lad, was brought into police headquarters last evening by Officer Newman. Flynn rged with breaking a window at ms’ house on Eleventn strect, y of two pairs of trousers, Which were found. n hishands At the time he was arrested R. Patten, denti Room 813, » building, Omaha. ne 46, bt Dr. S. Ram He Was in Omaha. The police of this city reccived word that M. H, Kee, ex keeper and ex-policeman of Chic missing and that friends are in of him. The police records show that { AN wis ted in this city Sun- september 11, for drunk and dis- \g the peace aloon Bat- firm of mul is y rive notice that C. E telle is not connected with the Whiteey & Co. in'any not authorized to colie r contract uny indebtedness on their ac- count, WHITNEY & CO. THE K What the Visiting and Resident Members are Doing. THE FIRST COMPETITIVE DRILL, Grand Inaugural Ball Hall Last Night bers of the Ord, Myrtle, The Drill. At 8:80 o'clock yesterday afternoon the first compe ve drill of the uniform vank took place at the fair grounds. In class A a pr of £1,000 had been offered but five entries were required. By rea- son of the inability tosccure the re- quisite number of entries, there was no drill in that class, In class B, open to the world, a prize of #500 was offered, and Apollo division No. 11, of Lincoln, 1\(:vr going through a thivty-minute drill, the prize. Though the n number of entries were made, Apollo had every- thing its own way, as none of the other divisions entered competed for the prize. The judges were Colonel Taggert, and Guy V. Henry, of the army, and Colonel b well, aide-de-camp to the at Exposition Apollo GIVislon . whs| Hstitutedl ab Lincoln, October 11, 1886, with the following office Captain, Charles M I\l‘-‘fn Lieutenant, H. W. Kelle; Valter Keens. These have nnn\u-d in office since the division’s the beginning the di one members. It now has fifty, and in the parade of yesterday had twenty-four moll and three officers in line. In Octo- ume division, then but of age, captured the state pr ) for excellence in the tactics of the order. It is made up of a fine body of men, and the knights of Omaha will not begrudge the gallant Apollo its success and pr The Ball. At exposition hall the Pythian war- viors sheathed their swords and laying aside the cares of war, prepared to enjoy themselves as only the Pythian can. To excellent music the knights and their ladies tipped the light * fan- tastic, and the affair was one long to be remembered by the happy participants. Notable Pyth 9 General W. T A radier gen- eral of the Uniform Rank, was born at Princeton, I11., March 22, 1 In 1881 he came to Lincoln and ha ince been practicing medicine in that city, making o specialty of the eye and He was a member of Lincoln di No. 1, served as captain of that division and was aide-de-camp with rank of colonel on the major general’s staff at the time of his election to his present position. General Dayton is ever about five feet ten, but tersely built, with a de- prepossessing face. As a Pythian he is one of the “brightest,” and as a di: he stands second to none. popular with his men, his term of ser destined to build up the Nebraska division of their rank, and if his highest hopes and endea for the *“good of the order” are reu Nebraska Pythianism will progre: greate xtent during the nes than it has in the past. Colonel J. Leon Fournier, of St.Louis, is gide-de-camp on the staff of the major-general for the e of Ohio. Colonel Fournier was born in Paris, France, in 1880, In 1851 he came to the United States and located in New Or- leans. In 1873 the colonel be knight, joining Centennial lodge D at Hot Springs, Ark. Colonél Fourn the ~ Adonis and disciplina neral’s staff. He is an o) ty man, being connected with different associations as follows: l‘ C. of H. 1 No. 6. K. of sican of Ashland di- P., New York past uv.md outer ;:\l.nll K. of ., x-deputy grand chancellor, of Texas; P. S. of Garland No. 7, 1. 0. O. F., Hot Springs, Robert . Lee Castle, No. 107 New Orleans, La.: Branch No. ]1 ()|I]4‘ of the Iron Hall, St. Louis, Mo.; Ohio lodge, N¢ . order of the den Chain, Columbus, O. Colonel M. C. Barkwell, aide-de-camp to the major general, of Cheyenne, has an_ interesting history. On August 8, 1844, the colonel opened a pair of in- quisitive eyes in Perry county, Indiana, up in the ts of the wol Since that time he has mingled with people of all climes and cla and his oppor- tunities for information have been thor- oughly utilized. At the age of eighteen Colonel Barkwell enlisted in the Twenty-third Indiana volunteers under Colonel John W. Stevenson and in the brigade commanded by General John M. Thayer. Being detached from that regiment, he entered the Fifth Ken- tucky, or Ros; brigade, as medical cadet, Chicamaugua he was wounded in the leg, and returning home again, entered college and took up his medical studies, graduating in ‘or three years he filled the chair of anatomy in the Indiana Medi- uniy nd on accountof illness igned and entered the United States army as acting assistant surgeon. Was stationed at Fort Omaha for some time and served in the North Pacitic survey and in 1873 was ordered to Fort D, A, Russell. In 1874 he r ied from the 1d moved to Che e wh he engaged in practice of to a year the He becamen kni Cheyenne in_ all capacities in lodges, passed the ¢ tion of supre term and wad r B In 1877 he joined the Uniform rank in which he served as lieutenant and herald, In 1878 he wasappointed D. S. C. of Wyoming territory, then hav- ing only two lodges. During his term five lo f n added and W ing has been ted a proud ju tion. Wyoming is one of the young jurisdictions, but it has within »orders more knights in ratio to population than any other state or terri- tory in the union. In 1884 Colonel ht in 1876, joining lod, ). 2. He has se i the subord held the ate posi- one its Barkwell was ap. ‘mimml aide-de-camp, & position he 10lds to-day. An extended army exper- ience makes him a move than ordinary valuable man to the order. He isa ] ythian in every sense of the word, his sinbeing his love for a good J . The lodge at Cheyenne of which Colonel Barkwell is a member cost #15.000, und he reports the order in a good condition throughout the jurisdic- tion. Sprigs of Myrtle. The grand lodge convenes this morn- ing at Central hall at 8:30 o'clock. Knight E. 0. Mayfield, of Reynolds, arrived in the city yesterday and will spenda fow days among the fraternity, The Missouri Pacifiy will rup Wwaing to the fair grounds to-morrow afternoon, thus enabling all who desire to reach the drill ,m.m..l. with ease. r at the Grand opera June Mead will read the 11‘.». m by Lu B. en, etitled “The Knights of Pythias. General Dayton has been granted o leave of absence from October ), and will on that date leave for Europe to pursue further his medical studies. This afternoon a num?t of interest- ing drills will take place at the fair in which the metle of the divisions will be thoroughly 'l he brigade mecting was to have wee at the Millard last night, ‘ments to trip the light fantastic were too strong for the ythian sold Major Gen iday for 1 main until 1 Carnnhan will leave sncoln, where he will re- y night, and then go cast. The knightsof Lincoln will ten- der the general a reception in that city on his arrival, By order of General Dayton all bri- gade, field and line officers will appear in full dress at the Millard hotel this morning at 10 o'clock sharp, to attend brigade meeting which will be held at that hour. SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. The Knights of Pythias attended the bration in Omaha yesterday. The new depot is nearing completion. The packing house drain is almost completed and work has been begun on the tunnel, The employes at Hammond's packing house were paid off yesterday. The water mains on street were being put down yesterday and to-day. The Knights of Pythias lodge will hld their regular weekly meeting to- night. The young me organization of band. The body of the Presbyterian is almost comple and_preparations are being made to put up the steeple. Men and teams are engaged in pre- 1 ng ground on which the Union “acific side-track will be laid. The grading of the street is being hurried as much as possible to have it completed before winter. Several miles of side track have been laid for the Northwestern railroad north of the yards. The Knights of Labor will hold their regular weekly meeting to-night. A saloon-keeper on the “row™ and an employe of one of the packing houses engaged in a quarrel, which caused both to be sted and fined $15 each, — Held Upin a Saloon. While in Gus Schultz’ day about 11:30 o’clock Robert Dalon in- discreetly showed a large roll of bills while paying for some drinks. A mo- ment later, while his back turned, a couple of oks who had spied the money seized himand attempted to rob him. In the struggle that followed Frank Crow, the -tender, lent a helping hand by striking Dalon over the head with a beer mallet, inflicting a long cut just above the ear. Dalon was knocked down by the force of the blow, but hastily serambling to his feet again, he rushed out and called the poli the time the police were all bus gaged with the crowds along the of the presidential procession. Officer Ormsby was found, but too late to cap- ture the crooks. Crow, arrested and paid his weekly visit to the central police station. Police Court Business. The president’s visit was made the oc- casion for the exercise of a little clem- ency yesterday morning by Judge Berka. Eight drunks and disorderlies were discharged ce are still agitating the a cornet and string church saloon yester- Knocked Out By an Officer. While walking quictly down Doug street, about 4 o'clock yesterday, Office Cullen was astonished hy W ill Gibson rushing wildly at him and giving him a stinging blow over the left es Cullen did not know ( on, but as he had an air of respectability he was not disposed to arrest him, thinking it was a mer drunken freak. Gibson, however, poured out such a volley of profunity and showed such gilistic inclinations that Cullen finally arvested him. Gib- son did not wish fo be disgraced by a illlll‘i ride in a police patrol, and it ooked for a while as though there would he a pitched battle hetween the officer and prisoner. The force of law. however, prevailed, and Gibson taken to the central police station. reason is known for office No his attack on the Absolutely Pure. Thix powder never varies, A marye strength and wholesomeness. omienl thun the ordinary kinds, and ¢ old in competition with the niulitude of Tow cost short welght alum or phosphate powders, Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall-st, N. Y. J. B. HAYNES, of puri- —OFFICIAL— STENOGRAPHER, Third Judicial District, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. FOR PLANTING TIHBERIGLMMS Black Walnuts, hulls on, 80 per bu Jilack Wainuts, hulls of, per bu ox elder Seed, Toc per Ib fi 5 100 per 1115 oney Locust Seed um{n slo:lbun) Seed, gw pur Hfi . huuu x‘hmn of Fruit and Forest ‘Trdos tor Address, Shenandoah Nursery, Iy Proprictor, SHENANDOAH, My THERE T o il et —— M ——— Tl e oyt R NEVER WAS Placed before the public such a store of boys’ and children’s clothing as we are showing this season. More than one-half of our second floor is devoted to their display and the prices we have marked them at were never known in the history of the trade. We areshowing bhoys’ suits, at $1.60 that our competitors say are cheap at $3.00. They are strong and nice winter suits, plaited and well gotten up. For $2.25 we have a splendid fancy cheviot suit, elegantly made up, which would be cheap at $4.50. But the greatest ofall bargains is our all wool cassimere suit at $2.50. Thisis heyond a doubt as good a suit as was ever offered at double this price. We placed 250 of them on our counters last week and had to telegraph for more. We have again all sizes. In finer grades we show a large variety of silk mixed cassimere chev- iots and worsteds elegantly trimmed and made. Boys’ overcoats we offer from $1.35 for as good a coat as you can buy elsewhere for $3.00 up to the finest grades of chinchillas and cassi- meres, which, in style and make, are the product of the most skillful and artistic cutters and tailors. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price. Nebraska Clothing Co., Corner Douglas and 14th, Streets, Omaha. Removed one block south to corner New Brick Butldin, atients th and oty New ELECTRIC BATTERIES FOR TIE TREATMENT OF ALY, CHRONIC = SURGICAL DISEASES BRACES AND APPLIANCZS FOR DEFORMITIES, YRUSSES, AND THE NEW VARIGOOELE SUSPENSORY CLAMP COMPRESS. 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