Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 29, 1895, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1805 CANDIDATES ~ ARE NAMED| Ticket Nominated by the Douglas County Republicans Yesterday, ALBYN FRANK FOR CLERK OF COURTS MeDounld Wins Easily for Sherlff and as- Iness devolving upon them without sistance or iuierfereace from ousider: The motion to separate the sheep from the goats was carried, but it went hard with the goats It was worse than pulling teeth | to wee such patriots as Pyburn, Jack Wertz, | Eiler, Schwenk, Van Alstine and Covell forced to leave the delegates Just when they | were gotting good. Chairman Alexander was tickled to death with the action of the con- tion in ordering the buttonholers outside | rall, but he concealed his pleasure and said very nicely that the couvention had spoken und it was his duty to enforce its orders, He accordingly suspended business one dropped and the otner six were declared nominated. The following resolution was passed: Resolved, That the county central com. mittee hereby request the county conven- tion held today to instruct the county cen- tral committes, thereby created, to make A new apporticnment of representation for Douglas county in convention and to indi- cate upon what basie the apportionment should be made. The following motion was tabled: That the representation next year be based on the number of republicun votes cast in the sev- eral wards and precincts. CHOSE DELEGATES QUICKLY County Republicans ok Men for State and Judicial Cotitentions, | SLATES ~ PREPARED*''SOON ENDORSED J. B. Ralph, C. A, Goss, B. H, Hall, J. L. Webster. Fifth Ward—-W. A. Saunders, H. A. Mey- ers, George H. Parker, 0. A. Scott, George Wright, J. R. Fors:ll, Edgar Smith, F. J. Sackett, George F. Franklin, Sixth Ward—B. R. yBall, B. G. Burbank, W. H. Christle, George E. Gibson, P. 0. Han- sen, George A. McCoy, C. H. Reed, R. A. Williams, H. M. Waring. Seventh Ward—J. L. Kennedy, J. L. Plerce, Fred Terry, M. H. Horner, John Grant, George W. Sabine, Robert Baldwin, J. P. Breen, 1. 0. Rhoades, WHAT SPOERL'S KENNELS PAY With Nondesoript Ours He Beats Any Breeder of Standards, PROFITS REAL, BUT BASIS FICTITIOUS 1= 2807 1210 | e | i ! Y 1804 g e 3108 186 (0 ot 1 b , ... 310,08 Transferred "“to" " “general fund, 1877 to 1890.... Total .. coviene 818,650,560 BRIENCE i viciirwiivioe PRI Tk | * Expense patd from generai fund. The evidence collected by ex-Chlet White ‘ 4 . was placed in the hands of the county ate . While the procession slowly, very slowly | John Lewis was elected chairman of the ove WHOAre to Ha ® | Eighth Ward—James Allan, Frank Craw- * Chapter in Dog Pound torpey yesterday, but up to the time of clos- Conteats for Other OMees Unapire | g/ % "o i d with the commion spec. | county central committee by acclamation Nominasing Distric ford, C. B. Gurney, A. W. Jefferis. C. E. nting nt How Long it s office no move had been made toward Sted=Much Cauwcuning Befores tators. Bach fixer hud to Wave a final word | An attempt was made to pass the following Court Judgen: and Morgan, J. H, Schnelder, Fred Shinrock, §. Practiced=Profits getting out warrants for the arrest of elther hund=Sketehes of Nomine in the ear of some delegate who was on his | resolution, but the more cautious candidates omcers. K. Spalding, C. H. Youngers. Spoerl or Frank. | list_and it was slow work, but the gatekeeper | Succeeded in gathering their cohorts together kg Ninth Ward—A. H. Burnett, E. B. Hen- W v flually fixed the lock behind the last of | and tabling it. L derson, C. D. Hutehinson, M. G. Macleod, ONIECT TO JUNGE JENKING ACTION, o process the mes Resolved, That the republican part | ] S _|J. W. Maynard, W. A. Messick, C. A. Pot- i e : For Reprasentatives &3 0F (he The whe Wovk o 1HE preterted List | RePetocore, 1a e thvor ot tho. collass [ ot oFepublioan county coavention o ®e- | ter, . 7. Rantom; I Troatler. Now that the wholesale fraud which has | Ex-President Brayton Ives Likely te ZACHAR slipped into the side rooms, off the stage and | Use of both gold ana silver upon equal terms | lect delegates to the #fate and judiclal con- | Scuth Omaha—L. C. Gibson, B. been perpetrated on the city by Dogeatcher | - Keep Up he Fliht. lerk of the Conris...... | from their polnt of vantage made occasional | {PER, (e TALIS that ow extats, and we con | ventions was called to<iiset at Washington | fleld, D. A. Pierce, C. C. Stanley, John Spoerl, alded by Meat Inspector Frank, | _ST. PAUL. Sept Counsel Jamea Me- \ unty Judge | #kirmishes ‘among the delegates when the | HETH S PR B S0Re 10 B resent | hall at 10:30 o'clock yesterday morning. As ‘li{'n h” M'(xvll"nv ‘\\» P. Atking, J. B, has been exposed, it would be of interest to | NAUENt of the Northern Pacific has given out WOUHEY Serss 2 “\;u o ‘j]' 13:., \rlmr and the gatekeeper Was | administration. usual the delegates were slow in arriving, and | R0, CIMITHES Korling, W. W. Wilde, | know just how far back this system of rob- | & SUFOng statement as to Julge Jenkins' ap- Bhorift ..., 3 MDONALD | S E D Srer laid down fn the call the |, A[teF a vote of tharks to the chairman | after they did arrlve, there was a caucus In | ipors s y Omar Whitney, W. R, Turne: bery extends, While this is to some degree [ Polntment of vers. It was subsequently Cor AENRY K. BURKET which the various. judicial candidates had a| East Omaha—L. nt of Public Instruction ook, the convention adjourned at 7:30 SKETCHES OF CANDIDAT convention proceeded then to the nomination Haines, Buperint F. W. Mc- {a matter of conjecture, evidence has been | Submitted to President Brayton lIves, who of two candidates for the legislature to suc- g chance to fix their slates for the coming con- | Ginnis, | obiained whish tends to show Chat for years | adopted it as hia- peesOnAl: exprevaions: 10,18 1 P o) g S . ol . & obtained which tends to show th: ¥ Bur Ve cecd R, H. Jeuness und J. W. Johnston, who | Albyn I Frank was born in Clearfleld | yontion, The hall had been partitioned off [ West Omaha—C. B. Dodson, I F. Mad- [ ¢ city Bas! béeti . syatemiatically detrauaed, | b oilows: *Phs éturt st MAWNUKAS: WA Comn ond Distric i have removed from the county. The first | county, Pennsylvania, July 24, 1853. There | () o o de SR BE R T dem, g . g | n6 parti 6t the 2 t it Nosthsth B TG ... HALFDAN JACOBSEN | man named to the convention was John he lived until he was nearly 16 years of age, | * b B S epa Douglas—H. Roessig, Fred Rock. and had not Chief White indisputable ev 10 part of the property of the Northern Pa- Commissioner, Fourth District .| when he removed to Falls City, Neb. He | the spectators and there was a total absence | jeftarson—I1, B. Waldron, I to succeed R, H. Jenness as the | began life in the west as a clerk for a lumber | of interference from outsiders during the| McArdle—wW. H. Ste representative of organized labor in the Doug- | firm. Later he entered into the lumber bus- | work of the conventions. Chicago—D. zation in the legislature. R, | iness for himself, at the same time represent- oo | Kulin, who was placed in nomination by o JAMES WATSH | g pither . : SR 2 son. | ¢fic rallroad 1s located, has appointed two s Lebbers. | dence of the scheme ight have con- b ('"":f“l ',f.r”)'_‘,_"_: 'I‘U'I’\'u.‘r" might have con | ..ceivers for tha rosd. This 18 the greatest McLean, Henty Rasmus, IFis Torsa TR by Mee, REGRAT 1 W al farce known to the history of Ameri The republican county convention held yos- 1y 0b a: v 50 o'clock when C ) Millard—Henry Kelsey, A. B. Detweiler, can_ cour o court of limited jurisdction SFaRy Wi thing ; AROE T L8 Wi B e < and | ing the Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance com- | It Was 10:50 o'clock when Chairman Chaffee | g THHC” W. Cow Wb posed of a dogeatcher and a poundkeeper. | over any part of an interstate road has ever terday was something of a record breaker in | €, Wilcox, Z. T. Lindsey, H. A, Meyers and ‘ R. W. Cowan, Louls Plant. ! it 1 ted ly five at Wash- | Fritz Miller were placed in nomination. The [Pany of Hartford. ~ Mr. Frank came to|of the county central committee called the [ \yaterigo—Charles Neil, Bd Stout. The wagon used for his business is a four | heretofore attempted to operate and control s iy, It ‘«_“ Ltk bR AL UL TR, ballot tesultad: Lin 104; Kuhn, 68;|Omaha in May, 1882, and since that time has [ convention to order. Chairman Chat-| valley—A. P. Ackerland, C. . Byars, wheeled affair of the “cracky™ variety, and a | the whole interstate system. It s a well ington lall, but that was only a ’“‘"l‘” PArt | Gilcox, 405 Miller, 48: Meyet,. Messrs. | been assistant clerk of the United States eir- | foe named John L. Webster as| Union—B, 0. Snow, Myfon Hail, box |. feet, made of rough b n ds na w recognized principle of interstate comity that of the performance. The actual work of the | yio oy ana “Kuhn were declared the nomi- | Cult court. temporary chairman. Mr. Webster expressed | Chalrman Webster announced a meeting |0 the frame, comprises the cage In which | courts acquiring jurisdiction will be recog- steercrs of the machine was commenced at | s John McDonald was born October 1, 1854, | t© L 4 ho | of the delegates to the state convention at |the captured’ dogs are placed. The two [ nizcd as the court of primary jurisdiction over daylight yesterday morning and continued i ¥ in Scotland. ‘When. a young boy his parents | bis pleasure at having been accorded the | g (it TEIRERICR Lo Che state onvention U1 icpers' and a driver start out at an earl the whole, but no rule or principle of comity rule of business justifics or requires the recognition of a court without jurisdiction over any part of the road as a_court of juris- diction over the whole, Aond it is certain A camo to this country and settled in Tilinois. | privilege of presiding over the convention. hour in the morning, and hastily patrol the WERIREEL ye ey, . ‘Then came the blg fight of the day, the | McDonald attended school In the latter state | He had always looked to the republican party business part of the city before the places As soon as the results of the primaries of | nowmi on of a_candidate for clerk of the | until he removed to this city in 1869. Here for reform. He told the familiar story of | AFFAIRS OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY. |of trade open. They then start for the residence Friday were made public the delegates and | courts. W. L Allen of West Omaha offered | he was deputy marshal under Marshal Cum- . 2 3 ey 1 portion and take everything in sight that candidates drifted by common consent (o the | @ motion that in the nomination of candi- | mings. For elght years he was superintend- | calamity, as a result of democratic national Tooks like & dog. The complalnt. is 4 o3 roli be called and that each ward | ent of the brass foundry of Davis & Cowgill, | rule, and promised that when any reform convention adjourned. Mr. Barrows' B o NG ey ety o a0, e complaint s ffe | that the well recogtzed and long established Gorner of Beventeerith and Farnam strests precinnt annonnce its candida e X f - KL Quently made that they are not partlc rule of Intersaie and interdistrict comity Tho marketable delegaies were not slow in | prct BOVECE SRRCS e sanditates, The | which posivion he resigned to enter Into part | was needed the republican party would ac-| The regular monthly meeting of the di- Whether a collar caring a license tas 18 | Wiil by recognized by the courts having jurise SAteHing thelr, ware, and they knew whers | conmonced, A, O. Watkup of the Firat|the senior member of the Arm of Ji& Juw. | SPTAR 1 - HE DUCIStEL tHOL mert, FR4L) Fectors cof, the, Omaha piblio Mibeary: 1ast | 8%uct\S %8 o5 "Mhon te ‘whgon sontaining | d1Stion over the Nortliarn Pacifis, =i they could be displayed to the hest advantage. | ward presented tie name of Albyn Frank | McDonald, brass founders. Nebraska would redeem hertelt and elect | evening was attended by only six. members | (e morning's cateh Ie taken to tho pound, The appointment of Mt, Digelow. as ous = Very carly in the day the sidewalk in front | and stated that Frank had been promised | ~George Heimrod, the nomince for county | republicans to every office in the state. He|of the board, Messrs, Reed, % " Afoser cked | tht nomination in this convention if he would | treasurer, was born in Badendorf, Germany, | predicted the nomination of Governor Me- | Chase and Rosewater and Mrs, Hu'l. Be- | river between Jones and Jackson streets, | hertofore gov ng the appointment of re- of the New York Life bullding was blocked | \o\irq from the ‘race four years ago. J. P.|and secured a college education in one of the i by & ceivers. He is not a resident of any of the ) #0 that the policeman on the beat had to| Briit of the Second ward nominated Frank | best schools of that country, so famous for | Kinley for president, Senator Thurston for | sides passing upon the pay roll and customary | The I ;'I_""I‘“ V'::w‘; o ‘m_",‘\"‘“{“l‘ ixe i 19 | localities where the property 1s located and take fo the street to coutinue his rounds.| . Moores. The Third ward seconded the |learning. When he was 20 years old he came [ Vico president, and Senator Manderson for | pills, considerable routine business was ac- | four apartments In which the dogs are kept. | B4s no acquaintance with the road, LeptoE Women wisely took the opposite side of the | nomination of Albyn Frank and Judge Lyttle | to Omaha, and that was twenty-nine years | secretary of war. complizhed. The bond of Librarian Barrows | The stench from (his building 1s sickening | SFUCS, of 1ts relations with the public. ' Jus- street or dodged it altogetlier, and tenants of | Of the Fourth and J l‘( Kyner of the Fifth He oon fly\uu{g(‘d in (I\;‘ grocery h"“[ John Lewis was elected temporary secre-| was approved insofaras the board has au- | and loads the atmosphere for 200 yards in Cotet Femoved Motarie Villave ‘and tORRIEY ! ; spoke in support of Mr. Moores' candidacy. and after a few years he also opened | tary. it ; e all dircctions with uoxious smell. Tha odor | Sourt removed illard s the building either used the west entrance or | SPOKe i Ludtl bt 4 < ¥ thority in the matter and ordered trans- | 8 i0ns W 1S s footh LHE, TeativaEanTn ot tha KANRATHARN locked their offices as a precautionary meas- | fifors e " rogbiiced John T Yates' name SR R UL 20 s R mitted to thel mayor and city council. is unbearable and it is a strong man that ; 3 oad some fiftee rs ago because they . Seventh ward | Helmrod has not been conducting the store ool et su. | can muster up the courage to enter the dog | Foad Some fifteen years ago ! ure and went home for the day. The con- | endorsed Frank and the Bighth evened up | or any business in particular for a few years. Mr. Barrows notified the board that, pursu- ents and not acquainted with s was a violation of all rules Haller, Knox, | which is located on the bank of the Missouri | 9f the recel DELEGATES ALL SEATED. In the absence of contests it was decided were non-res that the secretary call the roll and the esolutio Y Aei | prison to examine the captives. ere_hon-residen oL v ventions (hat were held in the forenoon drew | matters by endorsing Moores. - Andrews of | Ho has dovoted his time to looking after his |ttt (e SOy Sl (NG ART (e tad | 0t o the resolution adopte T HOW THEY ARE DROWNED. BT LR L L s lRce | e ICH 10 oty Aucte s e ciketad: o, i e Yezisarare. " o7 " | delegates to the convention October ' for a two weeks' Visit to eastern | Every four days unclaimed dogs are put|of the Milwaukes court. disqualifiss Mr Y s 4 . | house over which O1d Glory floats and placed | was elected e f ature, g toHOWIRG I8 aSIEE oF (He db)ekates. 3 Mi of the delegates were soon filled and the e g o i > del cities for the purpose of familiarizing himself [ in a box that is nailed on two wheels, to m“‘di‘\dl” (I:l<§lflat‘);i r;;';:lrm'."-hm‘u With the library methods employed ~else- | which there is a long rope attached, and tun | acquainted with the road and s, in mAny . . 3! . saac 8. ascall, harles elm, v 5 Vi 8 eceives iver, e e dog cher pSpec KO ppointme! GATHERING OF “NOTABLE littlo to offer, but showed strength for the | Pool, 'a suburb of Syracuse, N. Y. After | Guthardt, fsaac S. Huscll, Charles Helm, e e (hotice was also received to the | into the river. One of the dog catchers | respects, a good appointment if ‘the action It was a gathering of all the notables. | Moores column. graduating from the High school of the latter [ Limer X cherls fql dEGr * | effect that the third part of the new printed | stands on the death cage to help sink it. | of the court may be ecalled_such DB R VAT e Tttt | ATtiwas ABEIANA to mekasthaufiret Hallot-an!| olty Heientetad thie' bMGe of Sendlor:Hrahk, |-CALHICK, s 3G Tone, H. B. Boyles, | MMding list, comprising the works on col- | After ten minutes it is pulled to the shore.| In reply to a question as ‘to whether this B D T 1L G AL LD O oS GATIEA 10w | WHATBIHE | FAAA TR 10 (OE RATE SBADb Y hs.| (L CESURA A C TR Henry T Gebp, ATy [ lected and individual biography and travels, | The poundkecper then climbs up on the box, | action would be final, Mr. McNaught replled: Sackett, Jim Allan, Charley Youngers, Isracl r wind, he | admitted to prattice before the supreme court | Willlam Gatewood, Henry L. Gebb, A. C.| would be ready for sale and distribution next | hooks out the dead animals and throws them | “Judge Sanborn will be called upon to con- C hete | SIMPly A case of sparring for wind, and the | admi prattice before the sup Harte, Frank Hromadke, Anton Kment, C. week. : firm the appointments above referred to and Frank, George Stryker, Van B. Lady, Pete | qnpouncements from the different 'delegates | of that state in 1887. After his admission to | Eiarte Erapk dromeck X% axaclitive cominities was lng 0 to | O the shore. As fast as they are thrown out | firm the appointments above reterred to and b Schwenk, the Macleod brothers, Doc Saville, | were closely watched. The call had not pro- | the bar he took up his residence in Omaha. | © Third Ward—Nate Brown, George Crow, ¥abithat :he‘ nl“r'“ "‘f‘:w 9“‘“?;."‘{"""]'{ “l’ Oliver R. Gilbert, a taxidermist, Jocated on | Will mn\’m fl.:x_:wlwnl n‘: l.r‘“ .1 l"\e“:uum Sam Smith and all the dervish gang that has | ceeded far when it developed that 'the | He became a member of the firm of Greene, | (ibre WREERGE GHERTL GOTEE GOt room be kept l"‘l ‘m::m“:“w""rk(‘,'lg "’YTK;‘("F ed | Leavenworth street near Sixteenth, sky;h (’.:\.I;“If:”\: r_“”"afh:l\\‘h: ;;;‘.x'vl\\m'uw}n IS been busy in making slates for months were ?fl:\k W(n.»‘!‘ln"lz‘;iwxll'(l‘l".‘hl:lr;:n;:“xlnv|<lqr.:[l‘r;{“ Q‘:.'r!rxcll;rfi““:i:".“t’n'l‘lélnv}x'lwl‘l:;"\l\|(()!‘:|r;:;:lhgf cock, Richard Berlin, Earnest W. Jacobl, | A delinquent fine list footing up $378 was them. The carcasses are then hauled to th S | on hand, and as soon as their chances with | Frank. 8 bposed 8 [ bk dey se near by and crel The hides ] r OHAVIEA: LisiTeor ANV~ Reece, bitiirs o & ovi® | dead house near by and cremated. fninet ot axgreas HiRTaT IO o hausted they tackleq |11 mot materialize worth ‘a cent and | came Greene & Baxter. TFpureh Ward—R. 8. Angin, J. A, Beck C K‘n(Iun“f:n(‘lflre[::rthzgklllt-oi‘)::‘("\l\fv;y,h:;,d“;:‘:‘fi:x are taken to the taxidermist's and made into| Mr. McNaught did not expre one candidate were exhausted they tackled | yaioq had even a smaller following. South | In 1892 he was elected attorney for the 4 % 3 ositively o e prie lly ot s, C V. W. Me- | of collecting : rugs, robes, ete. The keeper of the pound |POSItIVElY as to the impropriety and fo another, and it took a thoroughbred to es- | Omaha declinel to vote when re-ched and | Board of Education, and was unanimously i\) na?fi"\i' g: ;":x:"m?éf .v“;alf'r:\nim“"JM ;:,l(’yrrr((y’l\l‘::rtllgm\x\}:‘b:llmlf"((l(‘;\rl“ug the library from M;‘l “Some days We ‘,'m“.“ .N.,"‘_‘v_“\.fl (J\l:-‘n;l»]ptl-llnl‘!ll‘l:n:‘”t":l‘M'V; l»ul:(r.|n’\l\‘_rlx:5‘:{;;: the Samethart SILCWhen the forenoen esnven | walted untllall fhe other precinols hen! beet | re-elected to that poaflion the fellowing year. | Doty : The question of preparing a public exhi- | 1085, and then again several days will pass PR T B e one | st Dhen, the dsieghtin castaits fourtsen | In 1808 Lo Stk clsctel German’ descent, and | . Fifth Ward—Emereon Benedict, John R. | bition of book and magazine posters was dis. | Without our Killing none at all. We don't |t TVe* pb BATRL SO0 TO0, (€, FREE 000 becamo greater than ever, ‘The crowd in|votes for A'byn Frank, {yng him with was born’ in New York City on Febragrs s, | Forsell, John F. Franklin, John Lawson, Hugh | cussed and arrangements practically made for | 4rown them every day, because some days | {he entire party was well stated by one SHEM Gt arear e e U and ik orose 0 hs. Pats | arooroy oot dgicraRLiERlot, Sehish Heulled 1808, He attended school 1 Cinclnati, and | A Meyers, Georgs H. Parker, Fred J." Sack- | Riving such an exhibition in the near future, | We have none to drown. The good dogs that | e SIOR® FEGTTEE S0 Gaid™" «The ape IRPRAE it Goies eh it - wHbre TN PR ERatod ok el oh Lo oo A a8y ey g | e o by | ot ey AL S unq rainagar Sinti probably In the Inat week of October. The | come In we sell for varlous prices over $2 | pointments made by Judge Jenking to- Who sported overconts faced the CHHINNE | tnan wad it was cony ono &, (he, delegites | F o ss. Tmmedtately atter his graduation | . SIxth Ward—B. R.'Ball, J. N. Beach, B. G, | intention of the board is to display In the | and,” he continued, luughing, “we ket a g are not satisfactory to the reorganiza- north wind and proceeded with the wWork of | coulq bs secared and the fisse fo mn) Losior | he came to Omaha, where he has since re | Burbank, W. H. Christie, G orge E. Gibson, | gallery of the library building a limited num- [ many good ones, (oo, that o onc stis fom committee, the second mortgage com- naming statesmen for positions of ‘prefer- | (iiin e Moorcs Ce cgates to-A pat, oo |sided. He ls prominent in labor cireles, and | P- O, Hansen, C. H. Reed, J."A. Tucker, R. | Der of the choicest specimens of art posters | One feature of the business that will forc e mittee or third mortgage committee, the ment. 1t was nearly 2:30 when the start Was | v'caily One Moores \ote In the Fi ot Vo lis a member of the Central Labor union, |A. Willlams contained in the collections of a number of | bly impress the reader is the fact that at|iystees, nor anybody else, They are absurd. ! ks i - .t b tcally, ne M es \ ol n he Fi st w n ' s : H. C. Akin in nomination. South Omaha Irving F. Baxter, the nominee for county Bigelow for appointment. Mr. McHenry is crush continued, passed it up and the country precincts had | Judge, was born January 11, 1863, in Liver- g Seve: vard—] Vil } Omaha people who have been gatherin d | the pound a dog is a dog, be it old or yeung. | juage Jenkins' eding was precipitate, It i ade for Washington hall, BRI ALl . S cHistan ce of | Seventh Ward—R:beft 'Baldwin, Join T. gathering and | t! 1 A udge Jenking' proceeding was precipitate, ’ o ey e A e v Frauk, i Krlm:\'.\:uulr;s”‘.;.l Yoter, Akin mn.ld | Breaent e 18 oniet clerk Initlis oMcs of | o J5hi Grant, M. &. "Hornsr, J. L, Ken: ||Preserying them. Six pupples e drowned in one day and | cortainly surprised and mortified us all,* We Slace was repeated with energy, There | 01€ and the Yates suppor(, with the excep- S ieoublisen, andl enry | nedy, John L. Piérce, I. 0. Rhodes, Ge:rg? | , coIpENT Am o vre o charged up at $1 each to the city. On another | are convineel it was a great mistake. | “:“:r.,”";«‘r R1EAteh B1EBRA thu1Ne) cavartion ;""" of ‘I"";‘ “(;“v ""“".‘J“‘IF“’;(“ T ’“'(”1' I{T’?II{;J‘;:‘,I’:\1:L 1;:;;‘::“1‘: ((u):gl(;or?v’;;xr{t;h‘;lrfi Sabine, Thomas Tery. i 7 ACCIDENT AT THE PROVING GRC occasion a female dog was captured and kept | Mr. Tves refused to be quoted, but some of J ot resultel: Moores, 59; Frank, 69; Akin, | K- Dok 4 and they were all there, but they would have nois, on October 24, 1850. He attended Dixon | Eighth Ward—James Allan, Frink Craw- 20, and Yates, 3. 3 4 been lost in the crush had not the convention | = £ seminary at Dixon, Ill. He left there in |ford, C. B. Gurney, 'Ai W. Jefferis, C. E. Blowing Out of n e 4 L e decided to put up the bars against the en- EIGHTH WARD DD IT. 1865, and ‘came west as for as lowa. Here | Morgan. J. H. Sehne'der, "Frel Shnrock, § BANDY HPOK. N J'g‘,;: ";‘\:L";:;':k' a5 | J0NaE S worthiiof service performed thie O | DEMOCRATS OPEN THIEE CAMPAIL croachments of outsiders. There was a can-| The second formal bal'ot settled it. Before | he was engaged in the express business for | K. Spalding, C. H. Young‘rs, tatal (RSt P S ere Was | in capturing a single vagrant dog was multi- s didate for almost every delegate, and each | the roll cill the delcgatcs nd lged in the |Seven years, but since 1876 has been an | Ninth Ward—A. H. Burnett, E. B. Hender- [ & fatal accident at the government testing | plied to several dollars’ profit for the thrifty candidate had a force of pluggers with him | liveliest kind of caucusing as lcng as the | undertaker. He removed to this city in|son, C. D. Hutchinicn, M, G. M:cleod, J. W. [ ground this afternoon. The breech block of | Spoerl, who could afford to wait a few da 3 and a delegate's life was in his hands In)chair would stand it. The Yates votcs went | 1983, Maynard, W. A. Mesgick, C. A. Potter, F. T. | the seven-tenth inch “Cane 'd firing gun | O0 nature. COLUMBUS, 0., Sept. 28.—The democratio ' facing the push and pressure that was di-|to Frank and the Akin vote commesced to| FEdwin J. Bodwell was born in the Green | Ransom, I Trostler. blew out while it was being fired. Corporal GILBERT'S TELL TALB BOOKS, campalgn was opened tonight with a big ] rected at him. drop that way. Delegates w.re figuring it Mountain state in 1860. He attended the| South Omaha—A.. L. Borquist, ChArleS |poyioans Private Conway were Kilied. ppl. |, Unfortunately for the schemes of the | CAmPs ‘- etings In th itol It was nearly 3 o'clock when Chairman | jut as the vote was called, and when the last | State Normal school of Vermont, and gradu- | Cummings, C. A. Ev#ns, J'' M. Glasgow, L. C. vate, Goyle was serlous] y“ ded < a2 ‘_" “grafter,” Taxidermist Gilbert keeps a {:t of | Parade and two big meetings in the capitol ] Chaffee of the county central commitice | precinct had bean caled It was found trat(ated there in 1884, He then entered Dart- | Gibson, . D. Gideon| B Q. Mayfi:id, Join S. | Vot Govle wa slightl ’;Mu"‘”“ etten | books. Theso show just now many dogs he | grounds. The weather was perfect and called the convention to order and named | Albyy Frank had cighty votes, within one | MOUth college, taking a four years' course, | Mullen, D. A. Pearce, R. Sage, C. C. Stanley, Montgomery. who wis in chares or GUeMABt | gkinned each day since April 23, and from | everything conspired to the success of the W. H. Alexander of the Seventh ward as|yote cf a nominat'on. Then the E ghth ward |00 Braduating with the class of '88. That |J. B. Smiley, M. Tighe, {W. P. Adkins. 8§ ¥ as in charge of the test, until delivered of her litter, when mother | his friends insist that this exactly expresses Two Killed and Two Injure: and pupples were drowned. In this case the [ hig views, Ne in from All Bro wht Ma Parts of Oh g this he is able to come very near showing 10| amrair. It is estimated that about 6,000 men the temporary chairman of the convention. | faicgation did. the business. It had year ‘he came to Nebraska, and for three | ~Clontarf—Charles Miller; H. Harms, J. A. | ®8¢aped without injury. The small govern- | wha e fint the ety has been robbed since | ety 3 et Mr. Alexander mounted the platform and an- | Moores eight and Al aae on the Infarma1 | Years had charge of the gradéd schools at Eik | Korling, C. Sundberg, WioW. Wilde. r "“““‘“'l'-l T}',”f"'"- left Sandy Hook at|(hat date. Mr. Glibert's records show that he | Were In the parade. Nearly every f" l" ¥ nounced that he was ready for: the further | ang the first formal ballots. Before the vote | C/t¥: Since 1892 he has been the principal | Unlon—George ~Batesi | Christian Fedde, | 5:30 P. m. with Private Coyle and with the | sxinnea just 690 dogs from April 23 to Sep- | the state sent big delegations, and it fs esti- business of the convention. A. J. Lunt of ¥ i g = A bodies of Corporal Doyle and Private Con- 2y 4 2o _[of the school at Florence. Samuel Forgey, M. W. Hall, B. 0. Snow. v Y yaiepcon 0 iibe anntiineed e ot el | "W. scott King is a native of this city, | Elkhorn—William K. Turner, O. Whiiney, [ ¥ay. The gun which caus “for ‘Moores | Baving been born here in January, 1862, He | J. H. Morris, J. H. Neal, L. C. Gaines. o v g e 000 visitors were | tember 26, He saw all the dogs that were | mated that not less than 10, ed the accident | drowned, but there were nearly 200 that he | brought into the city on the different roads, Jas mounted about 100 feet away from the | would not take. This makes a total of less than | the rates being the lowest ever secured for & the Fifth ward was selected as temporary | gavion announc, secretary. J. M. Gillan and John Helgreen | 5o o “Gara" e’y “na one-third. for Moores. were selected as assistant secretaries, and e P Gt .| attended the Omaha public schools, finishing [ Jefferson—Hans Lebbers, H. C. Newhaus, | Hotchkiss, which — killed Lieutenant | 000 dogs, while the city paid for more than | political gathering. ~A camel was secured i Sriat the delagaten. nadbeen sivea: Chelr | Lo azd ot third for Frenk and one-t drdfo"| his course In the High school when he was | C. Offt, H. B. Waldran, 1iaac Wilte. Beck on February 19 of this year. At the|1,500 up to the end of August. Esti- | from the Cncinnati zoological garden and credentials the temporary organization was R LR A s ion | 16 vears old. He at once began the study | Valley—Dr. Blair, A. Mason, Mons Johnson, | tme Doyle was in the firing party of that | mating the number as shown by Frank's| Wes ridden at the head of the parade. | ekl one and one-thirl votes and the nominaiion il bt ssciped Mocres receiving fifty-soven ani one.thied | Of engineering, and was later rewarded | A, P. Ackerland, C. B. Byars. LIST OF DELEGATES. Vote There were no contests, and the following | ¢ ! delegates were declared entitled to seats in | app September report at 300, which is less than | Was 10 o'clock when the speaking began. The 4 AXIn Ceixteen and-bnestniFa: and ¥ by being made chief engiucer of the Union | Chicago—J. M. Bruner, C. H. Denher, D. D. | Today a rapld fire test of the Canet seven- [ in any of the preceding months, it is evident | largest ctowd gathered around the '“‘“"‘ Kin e anc one-thrd and Yates||stock yards. THie: position’ he has filled | MeLean, Henry Rasmus. tenth inch gun was in'progress. One shot | that the city has been swindled out of nearly [ Where ex-Governor Campbell spoke and his r::‘, Pl \";’I“{‘r‘ “;'e’:j‘h{‘; “"J":';(‘!‘ for the last eight years, and during that| Waterloo—E. S. Stout, James Taylor, E. G. | had been fired. Coyle had handed the second | $1,000 since April. speech was frequently interrupted with ap- pates 3 . nd | ! 4 time a large amount of construction has been | Walker. H. Blake, C. Neil. shell containiug the charge to Conway, who | There can be no doubt that Mr. Gilbert's | Plause. The other speakers were Hon. J. B. lh;‘!((u\\?‘ijfln‘n,(‘h e, s he il I'lnv\l\ufi («:1,(.\“... by ]-l:mk‘llv-nr)cu who sci1| done. For the last five years he has also Millard—William Van Dohren, ~ John [ Put it in the gun. and Doyle proceeded to | figures represent very nearly the actual num- | Peaslee, Dr. J. A. Morton, General E. g rst_Ward—Charles Abney, P. M. Back, | it was th> firat time Fe had met a politicel | heen the clty engineer of South Omaha. Lempke, Henry Kelsey, John Arff, A. B.|closs the breech, but never finished it. The | ber of dogs for which the conspirators are | Finley, Hon. John H. Clarke, Hon. L. T. ] W. F. Butes, George Cathroe, I S. Hascall, | defeat and he wanted the cony.ntion (o Detaatior shell explodel prematurely, throwing back the | entitled to be paid. As he pays 221 cents | Neal, Hon. Joseph Outhwaite and Hon. John 1 ::'Hll‘l(lm Illlullt{ml.p Albert P. Larson, A. C.|understind that it was not his fau't and that [ FAVORS THE CITIZENS' LEAGUE. Douglas—Andrew Palm, George W. Henry, | block and wrenching the arm from Doyle's | for each skin, Spoerl was not likely to over- | D Follette, Rl SRRLOHs corneer, | 16 {0:K the defeat ph losophically. ‘He was a > Henry Rolfs, Fred Koch, Bugene Hensman. | body. The breech block went 100 yards | look any chance to increase his profits by | Incidental to the gathering of democrats o By o Bty B A Gatoser, | resublican and'would contnus (ovbs [ Mr. | Sixth. Ward Democratie Olub Jotus | HETY BN Hired Roch, ugens TRsmER. LU TS, Draesh ol machine shop, but | concealing any dogs from him. The accuracy | @ meeting of the silver men was held at the ? Frank I. Dworak, Israel Frank, David Gil-| Moores' graceful acceptance of the situation in the Movement. son T ARG Tl e® G OL LasaruRy W 31| A1a¥ doiiriore dhmages 4 P Dt Gilbert's figures Is also proven by (he | office of Hon. Allen W. Thurman this after- Rvan Honrrpgroen, A. P. Hauck, Joseph | brought him a rund of cheers from the | 'The Sixth Ward Democratic club formed a | yewrow. " g After the firing it was found that the | Way In waich they compare with the figures [ noon. ~Mr. Thurman stated that a central de egites and the spectators. ey oail 2 £ —ol podson, I. L.|firing pin in the b o of Chief White's detectives during the pericd | committee was named to meet October 7 to ‘or county Jullg 1r: ing Baxte-, H, L. Dyy, | PFMAanent organization last night at the club | ~ West Omaha—Charles B. Dodson, I. g pin in the breech block had not gone C A i = % P i 1 4 e information as to the number | APPOint an executive committes to push the i 3 ¥ noci | rooms, 2505 North Twenty-fourth street. | Leavitt, Alexander Mason, I F. Madlem, F.|back as it should have done and that his | When absolute A4 5 s Ty Thomas ani Louls Betka were placed | F0Me, 5590 Homh fwen e : M. Waitenpaugh. pin must have struck the cap In the cart- | Of d0gs drowned Is obtainable. The dete: ml[\lxr”:snu( in th w('uu'):'ll;,ln. ’(kllr_[::,.:lre.n.o_n in nominaticn. The roll call was start:d, bu T 8 s of arlware prewent, | Sl M i L. Plank L. B. | Flgs whea: Doyl sicasd it ona tives reported that fifty-four dogs were actu- | 52id the purpose was to supp m Third Ward—Nate Brown, Louis Burmes- ter, Frank E. Heacock, Leon Levy, J. Lewis, | p Martin Olsen, Sol Prince, John Simon, John Wright. ri 5 it was a one-:id>d affalr and tef re it hal| who were unanimous in approving alliance p caused the | 431" Growned during the last two weeks of | cratic state ticket, but to endeavor to se- . Fourth Ward—Gustave Anderson, John W. [ 2 0.4 L4 ! : Lighton, H. Cluck, J. P. Anderson. ent. d_durin " g i o BUEL0. RHIN Battin, K. 8. Fisher, B THr Bawin Ben completed a motion to venominite JUdg: | with the citizens’ reform movement, which | “NfeArdle—Clais Sefvers, Herman Brack, W. | " The wounded are expected to recover, Lieu. | JUIY: Mr. Gilbert's memoranda show that he | OUre the slecton DE & IILalure SIS Haney, John G. Kuhn, Victor G.' Lantry, | grees DY dcclamation was carricd with @/ they sy means for them and the law-abiding | H. Stevens, Jerome Allen, C. L. Robinson. | tenant Montgomery was standing alongside | SKinned exactly fifty-two during the same g John W. Lytle, Alfonso Wilson. B FOR THE STATE CONVENTIOM Pifth Ward—John M. Billby, Robert §. Christie, L. D. Fowler, R. W. Gibson, Rich- ard Johnson, J. H. Kyner, A. J. Lunt, W. H Mallory, H. G. Rockefellow. Sixth Ward—W. §. Askwith, H. C. Brome, George Ellott, J. M. Gillan, Ellas Gilmore. A. W. Johnson, T. J. Lund, H. Ostrom, B. C Smith. Seventh Ward—W. H. Alexander, R. W. Breckenridge, Thomas Carey, John C. Thompson, H. E. Palmer, Join Stecle, R. W. Taylor, H. N. Wood, Lee Yates. K Bighth Ward—H. L. Burket, John T. Clarke, T. 8. Crocker, R. P. Dolman, J. C. Pederson, John Planteen, Ed Simpson, L. W, Furnas, John Saunders. Ninth Ward—I. R. Andrews, R. W. Balley, C. E. Bates, Jesse Carroll, C. R. Davidson, C. 8. Huntington, C. J." Johnson, Simon Trostler, N. H. Tunnlcliff South’ Omaha—Hurry Cirpester, S mue Davis, Joseph Dworak, J. B. Erion, P. Hy- land, Bruc: McCulloch, J. E. Owins, Thom s Peterson, Alex Schlegel, W. A. S hie-, John F. Schultz, Anthony Sm’th, Thomas Whit- tlessey, Fred Willuhu, Clontarf—L. Diniel on, C. Sundberg, C. ler, W. A, Saussey, A. Harms. Doug as—Andr w Pam, Fred Koch, Bugene Hensman, Henry Rolfs, G. W. Henry, East Omaba—L. S. Haines, J. D. A. Jo n son, F. W. McGianis, C. C. Lazarus, W. J Morrow Elkhorn—William R. Turrer, Omar Whit- ney, J. H. Morris, J. H. Mal, L. C, Galns, Florence—J. . Paul, Hugh Su'lle, J. W. Simpson, F. D. Leach, Chares G. Carlson. Jeffe son—Henry Arp, Hans Lebb:rs, F. W. Pickens, H. B. Waldron, lsiac Wilte. bicsgo—J. M. Bruner, C. H. Denk r, D D. McLiin, Henry Rasmus and Henry N lte Millard—William Von Dohren, John Lemke. John Arfl, A. B. D:tweiler, John Willums. McArdle—Peter Glandt, T. J. Bl:ick, Her- man Newhaus, Asmus Gehl, Lou Turner Vaterloo—John Leefus, T. D. Todd, B B. Hopper, G. A. Bryant, George Johnson Unfon—J. M, Ellis, Sam Forgy, Myron Hall, Christ Peterson, I. H. L. Willlams. Valley—A. P. Ackerlaud, Mons Johnson W. G. Whitmore, C. E. Byars, John Reid. West Omaha—W. 1. Allen, Samuel Finlay- son, A. T. Klopp, H. M. McGuiness, E. S. Judge Baxter addressed the convention briefly and thanked the delegates for giving him ihe opportunity to say to them that he had always been a republican. Mel Redfield, W. G. Templeton and E. S. Stout were named as aspirants for the nom- ination for county clerk, and a roll call was started, but Redficld had it all and his nom- ination’ was made unanimous. On the roll call for candidates for county (reasurer the names of F. B. Bryant, J. L. Plerson, Charley Unitt and George Heimrod wero presented. Unitt had been defeated in the primaries in his ward by Bryant, and cxplained to the convention that it had not been agread that the defeated candidate should not allow” his name to be used in the convention, but simply an agreement that the man_ receiving the highest number of votes at the primary should have the undivided support of his ward delegation. The first ballot resulted: Bryant, 50; Unitt, 27; Pier- son, 18; Heimrod, 65. The second ballot was @ ciose one. Bryant received 78 votes, Heim- rod 79 and Plerson 3, with Unitt ouf of the race entirely. On the third ballot Heimrod recelved 97 votes, Bryant 63, and Heimrod was declared the nominee. He appeared be- fore the convention and thanked the dele- gates. He had not been a candidate, he said, for the nomination, and appreciated it all the more on that account M'DONALD GOT IT ALL. There was a surprise to the uninitiated in the balloting for a candidate for sheriff. John McDonald, Dick Smith, John Lewls, John Daily and John Finley were named as as- pirants. Bach man claimed to have a follow- ing, but when the nine wards of the city had voted solidly for McDonzld and South Omaha had added fourteen votes to make it binding, the conveniion stopped the proceedings anc gave McDonald the nomination by acclama tion, Mike O. Maul, Henry K. Burket and Dr. Neville were named for coroner. The first ballot resulted in the selection of Mr. Burket by a healthy majority. The vote was: Maul, 65: Burket, 96; Neville, 8 E. J. Bodwell and G. W. Hill were named for superintendent of public instruction. The anti-third term sentiment was shown in a number of wards and Mr. Hill was defeated, the vote being: HIll, 68; Bodwell, 92 and honest citizens of tho city and county a clean and reputable administration of public affairs. The following officers were elected: Presi- dent, Robert Holmes; vice president, G. W. Cooper; secretary, J. D. Rustin; treasurer, John Reagan. Grorge W. Cooper said: “I am in favor of the fusion of our party with the citizens' re- form movement. If we join issues with it it means the election of a ticket that will give us a government of purity and free from all the rotteamess and corruption that has been carried on by those in power. We must throw off the yoke of oppression and place in power representatives whom we can trust, men of integrity, men of honest principles, and men who will not steal the public funds. We must join hands with the new movement and win a handsome victory.” His remarks were interrupted by hearty ap- plause. Frank Heller was warm in his support of co-operation with the citizens' movement. He said that the democratic party did not have to give up the principles of the party to merge with the citizens' movement. George Tierney, who is a member of the conference committee appointed to meet with the representatives of the citizens’' movement, said that he saw no reazon why the democrats could not join hands with the citizens' move- ment and urged the necessity of falling in line and supporting this much needed reform measure. John Reagan, the last of the speakers, said he did not see any reason why issues should not be joined to make a victorious fight, and suggested that the Sixth Ward Democrati club should name a candidate for county judge. This created a great deal of enthusi- asm, and the club unanimously named George W. Cooper as a candidate for county judge, which was approved by acclamation. Robert Holmes was named as a candidate for the couneil. There will be a rousing meeting of this club at the same place Wednesday evening. PUBLICAN (€ 10 IITE Declded that City Convention Shall Be Held October 12, The temporary organization was made per- manent and Frank C. Crawford of the Bighth ward selected as assistant secretary. It was decided to select 116 delegates to the district judicial and to the state con- ventions, to be apportioned as follows: Nine delegates from each Omaha ward, nine from South Omaha and two from each county pre- cinet. Each ward and precinct selected its own delegates and the selections were ap- proved by the convention. Following are the delegates to the state convention to be held in Lincoln on Wednes- day, October 2: First Ward—John Guthardt, John Ken- worthy, R. E. Patrick, Chris Back, August Munson, A. R. Hensel, Charles Sledger, J. H. Butler, Frank Bandhauer. Second Ward—A. C. Harte, W. Nickles, F. Vodica, W. C. Cloud, F. Hromadke, E.'M Stenberg, L. Meyers, H. 1. Boyles. Third Ward—R. S. Berlin, Nate Brown, F. B. Heacock, §. C. Green, Willlam Gibson, W. M. Rees, Charles Leneor, C. B. Denney, Lou Burmeister. Fourth Ward—W. J. Broatch, Chris Ha- man, J. L. Webster, F. F. Roose, W. F. Gurley, P. A. Crapo, R. S. Hall, J.'W. Bat- tin, C.'A. Goss. Fitth Ward—E. Benedict, C. 0. Lobeck J. W. Croft, Charles L. Saunders, Ed Me- Eachron, A. B. Hunt. H. E. Burnham, Thomas Stuart, R. C. Moore. Sixth Ward-—J. N. Beach, C. H. Reed, George E. Gibson, J. B. Melkle, W. H. Christle, B. R. Ball, B. G. Burbank, H. G. Leavitt, R. A. Williams. Seventh Ward—H. E. Palmer, C. L. Chat- fee, H. B. Irey, A. S. Churchill, I. 0 Rhodes, John Norberg, A. L. Picrce, J. P. Breen, A. C. Foster. Eighth Ward—Cadet ‘Taylor, Frank 0. Crawford, Hugh S. Thomas, L. Roth, James Allen, John Wakace, J. J. Saville, Robert Baldwin, C. H. /Youngers. Ninth Ward—J. HiMeCulloch, C. ter, L. D. Holmes, 4. W. Maynard, Paften, F. T. Ransom,i®. P. Davis, McGiiton, E. A. Bengon: South Omaha—C. A, gow, George W. Howe, Stanley, A. L. Berqufst, kins, John Mullen. 1 | ans, J. M. Glas fartin Tighe, C. C R. Sage, J. B. Wat- H pericd. During August also his figures tally | free silver. of the gun sighting it. His hearlng was | Bpr otc oot o8 G N e tines, It is to be presumed, therefore, that they are to'erably reliable as affording an approximate idea of the number of canines which actu- met their death poundmaster. SHOWING SPOERL'S PROFITS Taking these as a basis, the following table will show very nearly to what extent Spoerl's scheme was worked up to August 1: affected somewhat, but he was not otherwise injured. e VANDERBILT-MARLBORO WEDD! WIIl Be Married in Grace Chure Bishop Potter, NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—Miss Consuelo Van- derbilt and the duke of Marlborough will be married on November 14 in Grace church, Bishop Henry C. Potter, D.D., will perform the ceremony, assisted by the rector, Rev. | Dr. Huntington. Mr. William K. Vanderbilt will give his daughter away at the altar, but whether or not he will appear at the reception which Is to follow the ceremony at the residence of Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt In Madison square is unknown. The mar- riage will be at noon and will be followed by an elaborate breakfast. It is said that the prince of Wales will send a representa- tive. As it is impossible for Miss Vanderbilt to invite her cous'ns to officiate as brides- maids on account of family differences, she will have nome. On their arrival on the other side the duke and duchess will pro- ceed to Saxony, where, through the hospital- 1ty of the emperor of Germany, they will spend a few weeks in some plcturesque and out of the way spot. i e After tr Marshal Johns of Mapleton, Ia., arrived in the city last night for J. C. Catron, the man who attempted to commit suicide in the office of the chief of police. Catron is wanted for the embezzlement of $110 from the Mar- halltown Buggy company, for which firm he was agent in Mapleton According to the statements of the mar- shal Catron has a wife and several children In Mapleton, and the woman who was with him at the time of his arrest was not his wife, although he has made representation to the effect that she was his wife. She is a highly respected school teacher of Mapleton who appears to have become infatuated with Catron. Recently she obtained a vacation of a week and came to this city with Catron to spend it hands of the 1 T paunns n o 3 <30 s s30q ap | pesavyo s Paseyd e T pouune suniov As was shown August for killing disposed of. In cluding these in glven, the full of dogs for which ———— BURIED WITH MI RY HONORS, All the S vationists In New York Take Part. NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—One of the most remarkable exhibition ever seen in this city was the funeral of Major Alex Smith of the Salvation army, which took place from army headquarters today. The funeral was of & semi-military ~ character. The coffin of the dead warrior was placed on & calsson drawn by four white horses with white draping, while the calsson itselt was draped with the American flag. The en- tire force of the army in New York and many from outside towns marched after the cofiin for five miles through the principal stre:ts. Many banners were borne in the line and all of the warriors, men and women, wore broad white sashes across their right shoulders. The services in the building were very impressive. Several of the well known songs which Major Smith wrote, were sung and vulogles were delivered by Commander and Mrs. Ballington Booth. The burial was at Woodlawn. SOME CHANCE Call to Be Issued for n Mecting of the Western Passenger Associntion, CHICAGO, Sept. 28.—Chairman Caldwell has been requested to issue a call for a meets ing of all the lines of the Western Lines Passenger assoclation with a view to the re- crgenization of the body. The chief difficuls ties in the way of a revival of the assaclation have in a large part been removed. One of the chief obstacles to a meeting has been the objcction of the Unlon Pacific, which de- clared that it could not see its way clear to be at the meeting until its trouble with the Utah lines had been settled. The Southern Pacific has been labering with the Union Pacific, however, and that road has finally promised to attend a mesting and do all in its power to put the association once more on its feet. Chairman Caldwell will issue tho call as soon a8 he has heard from a few more lines interested — lently obtained was: April, 55; May, 154; Jun:, | Boys Thought to Be Burglars, 168; July, and August 259, $895 in all from | Kitled His Chil Sixter-in-Loaw, Tim Sullivan, H. Petty, George Petty and 3 'to September 1. It is a pecullar | DECATUR, Ill, Sept. 28.—Charles Smith, Frank Kelpin were arrested last night on that the list was padded to exactly | gt the house of his father-in-law, Peter Bu- Shank. Five candidaies were named ‘for county | The meeting of the republican city central | Clontarf—W. W. Whds, John A. Korling MADE THE RAIL USEFUL. Surveyor, but Scott King of Soutn Omahi | commitiee was held last evening In Wash- | Elkhori—John Dell, tsase Noyes. By this time the candidates and their | howed such strength that his nomination : 4 A Jefterson—H. B. Waidron, Isaac Wilte. pluggers were getting warmed up. to thels | Was made unanimous and by acclamation. Ington hall, E. P. Davis, chairman, presiding. | g,ut Omaha—J. Suilivan, C. C. Lazaru; the same extent in August as in Jul . . work. They were flocking over the room, | The Aght between Henry Livesey and Hair- | A discussion was had regarding the advisabil- | West Omaha—1. L. Leavitt, L. D. Johnson. | suspicion of being the partiés who two nights | rthee meck thus 'April there s o eyi. | Chert, this afternoon, fatally injured his 7- buttonholing delegates and elbowing each | dan Jacobsen for the nomination for commis- | ity of holding an early or late convention. Chicago—C. H. Denker, H. A. Nolte. ago entered a feed store at Fortieth and | dence obtainable to show to what extent | year-oid child and instantly killed his sisters other in their efforts to get at the men who | Sioner for the Second district was won by | M. F. Singleton made a motion, which pre- | Millard—Henry Kflpe¥, A. B. Detweiler. | Hamilton streets, and stole 800 pounds of | these depredations were carried, Buf judg- | in-law, Edna Buchert. He also tried to kill were to nominate the candidates. It was | Jacobsen, who received §7 votes to Livesey's | vailed, that the primaries for the republican rdle—B, Allen, Heory Gebbert. flour, a quantity of grain and chickens. The | ing by the amounts which have been paid | his wife, but misred her. Mr. and Mrs. Smith impossible to hesr anything that was being | 73 ity convention be held on October 11, b erloo—Charles Nig),, Ed Stout, parties, who are boys, were arrested by de- | out to the poundmaster in previous years, | had separated, but ke has occisionally been said or to keep any intelligent track of what [ _In the Fourth commissioner district James | €I'¥ convention be held on October 11, be- | pouglas—A. Paim, Fréd Koch tectives while at their homes. One of them | it has been carried on during the pas: half | allowed to see the child. While alcne with was being done. In the emergency Ralph | Walsh won the nomination. Result of ballot: | tween the hours of 12 and 7 o'clock, and that | Valley—Dr. Blair, Mows' Johnson. Is also suspected of having shot an old man | dozen years. It was only last year that this | his wife and child he suddenly drew a re- named Gallagher, living at Thirtieth and De- | matter was placed under the supervision of | volver and shot the child fawaly. He then catur stre ckenridge offered tion ¢ ) Walsh, §8; Henry Kelsey, 17; Pat Hughes, 45, | Ule convention be held on October 12, in| Florence—R. W. Cowan, Louis Plant, S Tall,. extapt l:lllle:u‘(‘(u.- lre:rh.‘.' FOR 'rni: MINOR ur‘Fl('Es' % 45- | Washington hall, at 2 o'c ock. The nominees | Union—Myron Hall, B. 0. Snow. ts, in the hand on Friday night. | the Board of Health. Al that tine Inspector | fired at his wife, but mised her, the bullet gentatives of the press and members of the s . 4 to be placed in the field are mayor, treas- TO SELECT JUDICIAL TIMBER. The old man broke In upon their pranks, | Adams was detailed to look after the pound- | entering his sister-in-law's breast, killing her executive committee of the county central | 8, G Wilcox, W. A. Foster, H. E. Powers, | urer, comptroller, polics judge, nine council- | pejegates to the judielal convention, to be | and received the shot. master. Up to 1894 the poundmaster re- | instantly. Smith was arrested. Mrs, Smith committee be requested to retire to the other | G, W. Smith, E. K. Loug, E. P. East, V. B. | men and members of the school board. | held in Omaha on Saturday, October 6, are _— ported to the city council and did not have | says she does not know the reason of her ' side of the barricade that had been erected | Walker, A. Bevins, D. B Hauck and H. A.| On motion of M. G. Macleod a call was | s folloys: Only Twenty-Five Do in the Safe. | to be troubled by an inspector. The follow- | hy:band’s attack. Smith has a bid reputas to turnish the del*gatés protection from the | Drum were placed betore the convention for | ordered for the republican caucuses on Mon- [ ““pirst Ward—Christ Back, E. Cerny,| PERRY, Okl., Sept. 28.—The Farmers & | ing table shows the receipts In the dog fund | tion. Interference of tho crowds. TUf of the | the nomiuaticn of eity justices of the peace. | day night preceding the convention, October | Charies Heim, Jobn Guthardi, Elmer Mat: | Citizens bank, C. L. Berry, presiont and | dUring the past elghtcen years and aiso the — Fourth moved to table the motion and.the | After & motion to nominate the six who (7, at § o'clock. It was left to the discretion | sen, 'Aug Munson, Robert B. Patrick, | ooyt bank, ¢ A warrants pald to the poundmaster. A glance n Ree motion o table was lost. Then he opposed | should receive the highest number of votes | of the ward commitiees whether a caucus is | Charles Siedger, I 8. Haseall cashler, falled this morning for $60,000. De- | 3¢ "spe agt six years indicates that the| BUREKA, Cal., 28.—The steamep the motion. He thought one republican as | the roll was called and the follow.ng declared | to be he'd in each particular ward. Second Ward—H. H. Boyles, E. G. Bone, | PoSitors ran attachments on the bank for | poundmaster simply $iz:d up the amount in Humboldt, with thirty-elght passengers, went Bood as another and did not want to put any | nominated: =~Wilcox, Foster, Powers, Long, | The representation in the convention was | H. C. Stuht, C. Southard, C. Kester, H.|$30.000. The bank had only $25 in cash on | the fund and put in his claims accordingly. | 4 , 084 % of the candidates or his friends out. W. G. | Bast and Walker. George W. Howe and A. | set at nine delegates for each ward. From | Knodell, H. L. Gebb, W. Gatewood. A, |hand when the safe was cpened by the officers Warrants the rocks below Cape Mendocino this Whitmore of Valley wanted the motion sus- | H. Murdock were nominated for justices of | each voting precinct one judge of election | Kment this morning. Cashier Berry was compelled | Year, ipts, baid. - | morning during a heavy fog. Fortunately the tained. “If these candidates,” sald he, “have | the peace for South Omaha. and two clerks of electicn, at $3 each per | Third Ward—R. 8. Berlin, Nate Brown, F. | to leave town and an angry mob is in pursuit | 1877 7 3 50.00|sea was smooth and a small boat was sent not got the delegates fixed by this time, Seven names were brought forward for the | day, will be selected. New members of the | B. Heacock, Willlam Gibson, 8. C. Green, W, | of him and may treat him badly should they | 1579 1 146.25 | ashore for assistance. Tugs were sent from When In God's name do they expect to get | six offices of city constable, Charles W, | city central committee appointed were: Phil | M. Rees, E. W. Jacobi, Charles Lenear, Otto | catch him. There s great indignation among ,m}, . [’fi . here to haul the vessel off. The passengers in their work. These delegates aro here to | Allan, S. W. Johnson, Theodore F. Lyon, D. | Winter, Ninth. ward; A. E. Walkup, First | Schoelderwind, the people who have lost money. The bank | sjur o %% oot | will be brought here tonight. There wa sepresent the republicans of Douglas county | B. Hauck, W. R. Wilson, G. H. Fitch and | ward; cm Holbrook, 6fth ward; Phil | Fourth Ward—R. 8, Hall, J. A. Beek, W. | was the depository for three tribes of Indlans, | +iss8 . 2,045 ... | no panic. It is thought that the vessel cam @54 they are competent ta attend to the bus- [ W. B, Suowdea, last pamed was the |Crapo, Foi ward, W. McDonald, W, B, TenEyck, R, 8. Anglin, | viz., the Pawnees, Otoes and Osages, *1889 . L822 be hauled off the reets