_ - -
w-- ' - " ; f" ! _ . . . ----T. , . - - - . - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - .
- - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
I - - , - - - - _ _ . - = ' 1'Hg OMAhA : JAILY JUDE : SUNDAY , SEPP1M1flH 2H , 180 ; : ; . 3
, CANDnATES ) ) ARE NAMED
.
.1- . .
: ' Ticket NOluinatcll by the Douglas County
Ropublcnns Yesterday.
ALBYN FRANK FOR CLERK OF COURTS
Ilclolll.1111 . 1. stiI1y for Jclll 110 ,
COlh."t for Olhel OlliceM Ui.plr-
3ctl-M ( : ticl& t'ni.eui.Litg flef re- I
JII.I-Slu.lehc" ( 01 : . .ul"c. ' ,
. -
- , For Htpl < eltnti\'c '
! . . '
ZACHAHY T. J.INlSEY
JOHN O. KUHN.
\S Celk : ot the COI.tH..AI.lYN HANK .
\ Cr.tintt' . ufr. ; . . . . . . IRVING I. ' . . flAX''F1t
Count ) . . . : LVIr [ II. 1t1II'Iht.1) [
Ccliflty Treasurer . . U1OItl : hIIfl.SItt)1)
Rherlf CCunty . 'rrensurer..UI.OJH . . . . . . . . . . . . .JOINl'lOAI.1 II l\IHl
b CorOll'r . . . . . . . . . .ll NIY ! K. IJ'lKI T
f ; Iuperlntendent oC I'ubflc Intructlon. . . .
, Iu/erlnlendcnt . . . . . . . . Ilhl . . . < . . Fi. 1. JOJ\VgT.T.
Slrvlyor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .HIO.l"l IONO
S CommlsHloner , Second fttrIct. . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . .l.\.JAN [ JACOISl'N :
CommlsRloner. Fourth Dhtilct. . . . . . . .
DI8tlct.
. . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S JAtES AI.Sa
The repuhlc1n count ) . ronventon held YCs-
terJy , was methlng at a l'ecort breaker lu
Is viny I lasted nearly five hours at Wash-
4. Inton hal , but that \a only a sl.11 part
at Urn VorfoIrnanco. Tlc : actual work or the
steercrs ot the machine was commenced lt
daylight ye ten1) ' morning an.l . continued
Ihr.ughout the . lay.
As Roan as the resuls ot the Ilrlnrles Ct
Friday were made 11Ible the dekgateH and
candidates drifted hy common consnt to the
corer or Sev ntecrth and I.'arnam streets.
, The markrble delegates were _ not slow In
\ offering their wales , and they knew where
they could be clhpla,1 , to the host advantage
1' . Very early In the day the sidewalk In front
ot the New York 1.lre building was blocked
10 that the polceman on the beat had ( to
tal ! ( to [ the street to continue hIs rountl.
Women wisely took ] tile opposite side at the
street or dodged It altogether , and tenants or
. - the building either used the west entrance or
; locked their othices as a precautionary incas-
uro and went home for the .lay. The con
5' , ventCn8 that Were held In the forenoon drew
; from the crowd for a mllute , but the places
. - . of the deleKates were soon fled ant the '
crush continued. , :
GAThERING OF "NOT1hLlS. : " '
I , I was a gatherIng oC all the notable
Claus hubbard . Pybtr. VanAltne , Unit
S Sackett Jim Alan , Charley Youngel' , Israel
Frank ' Van B. Pete
. , George Str'ker , Lady ,
' . . Schwanl ! , the Macleod brothers , Doc Savie ,
Sam Smith ant all the dervish gang that has
been busy In making slates for months were
on hanll , and us son as their chances with
one candidate were exhausted they tackled
another , ant It took a thoroughbred to escape -
cape them nil . When the forenoon canyon-
, ton was adjonrned the crush at the corer
became greater than ever. The crowd increased -
creased until It spread Into the street and
out 10 the car tracks , and across to the Pat-
teron block entrance , where the delegates
who sporteJ overcoats faced the chlln !
north \ huh and proceeded with the work of '
naming statesmen for positions oC prefr.
mcnt. I was nearly 2:30 : when the start was
, fnll ! mad" for Washington hell.
Once InsIde the convention hal thc crush
for place was repeated with enery. There
!
were 11)0 ) delegates elected to the convention
and , they were all there , but they would have
been lost In the crush hat not the convention
( lCCiilCd to hilt up the lars against the encroachments -
croachments at outsiders. There was a candidate . . I
dldale tar almost every delegate , and each ,
'
candidate had a force at pluggers wIth him
.
, . and a delegate's lie was In his hands In
S. facing the push ant pressure that was directed -
!
rected at hiliii.
I was nearly 3 o'clock when Chairman
Chalte at the county central committee
called the convention to order and named
W. ii. Alexander of the Seventh ward as
. . . . the temporary chairman oC the convention.
conventon.
, ' Mr. Alexander ( ( bunted the platform and an-
" -I - nouneed that he was ready , for the further
bUblness at the convention . A. J. Lunt of
conventon.
the Fifth ward was selected as temporary
secretary J. M. Gian and John lelreen
were selected a8 assIstant secretarLs , and
after the delegates had been given theIr
credentials the temporary organization wa
made permanent.
LIST O DEI.EGATES.
, There were no contests ant the following
S delegates were declared entitled to scats In
the convention :
First Ward-Charles Alney , P. M. Back
W. P. Dates , George Cathiree . I. S. hlascall .
Wiiam Hutton Albert P. Larson , A. C.
Walkup H. IC Paxton.
Second Ward-J. P. Bri , S. A. Corneer
Frank E. Dworak Israel Frank DavId Oil.
bert , J. S. llelgreen . A. P. Hanck , Joseph
Kavan Henry Knodell.
Third Ward-Nato Brown , Louis Bnrmes-
tel , Frank E. hieacock . Leon Levy J. Lewis .
Martin Olsen , Sol Prince , John Simon , John
Wrhht.
Fourth Warl-Gustave Anilerson , John W.
Batln , IC S. Fisher , E. M. hut , Edwin
Haney. John G. Kuhn , Victor G. Lantry ,
John V. ' . I.yle. Alfonso Wilson .
Fifth , Ward-John 11 Ililiby . Robert S.
Christie , L. D. Fowler , It.V. . Gibson , Richard -
art Johnson J. H. Kyner A. J. Lunt , V. ' . II.
Malory , H. G. Rockefellow.
Sixth Ward-\\ . Askwlh , II. C. Brome ,
George Elliott . J. M Gillan . Elias Gimore ,
A. \ . Johnson , T. J. Lund 11. Ostrom , B. C.
Snmitli. .
Se\'enth Ward-W. II. Alexander H. W.
lireckenridge Thomas Carey John C.
Thompson. H. E. Palmer , Jon Steele , It. W.
Taylor II. N. Wood , Leo Yates. -
Eighth Ward-Il. I. Hurket John T.
Clark . T. S. Crocker , H. P. Dohmnan J. C.
Pedersen John Planteen , Ed SImpson , L W.
' . . , Furnas . John Saunllers.
Ninth \Vard-I. H. Andrews H. W. Halley .
C. E. Bates . Jesse Carrel , C. H. DavIdson. :
C. S. Huntington , C. J. Johnson , Simon
Tr03ter. N. H Tunnicltff.
South Omaha-Hury CIrFoiter S muo
Davis , Joseph Dworak . J. B. Eriomi . I' . ly-
land , Bruc McCuloch , J. E. OvEn < , Thor IS
' I'elerson , Alex Sclmiegel W. A. S hie' , John
F. Shulz , Anthony Sm'th , Thomas Whl-
louey , Fred Wfliuhu.
ClontarC-L. Isnlelon . C. Sundber ' , C. Mil.
hoe W. A. Sausey A. Harms . !
Doug as-AmiI .w 1. m. I'red Koch Eugene
Ihenanian , Henry hiolis . O. W. lleny .
. Jut Omaha-L. S. lalnes , J. D. A. Jo n
r son , FV. . McGinnis , C. C. Lazarus , \V. J.
Morrow .
Elkhiorn-Wiliiani H. Turrer . Omar Whit-
ney. J. II. Morris , J. H. Mal . I. . C. Oalns.
F'lorence-J. S. Paul , hugh Su'lie. J. W.
Smrson ! F. I I ) . I.ach , Chares : O. Carlson.
Jele son-henry Arp liens Lebbrs F.
W. Pleken& . Ii. B. Wahl ran. Isaac \Vilte.
Cfc'goJ. M. Bruner , C. H. Dlnl ! r , D
D. MeLtin henry Hasmus and henry Ne
Millard-William Van Dohren. John Letmike
John AnT , \ . B. Dltweiler. John Wtliumns. ,
MeAnllleter Ulandi . T. J. Bisick . ler-
man Nbwhaus , Asmus Gelil Lou Turner.
\.terloo-ohn Leefum' . T. D. Todd , B.
D. llopper . O. A. Byant. George Johnson.
UnlonM. . Ellis , Sam } 'QrjY. Myron
hail. Christ Peterson . I. II. I. . WiIams.
Vley1. Ackerlaud Mona Johnson
W. \VhitnlQro . C. J . Byars. John Held.
West Omaha-W. I. Alien. Samuel Flniay-
Shank. s'n , A. T. Klopp , II. M . 1lculuess. E. S.
.
. MADE TiE HAIL USE'UL.
thy this time the candidates and theIr
plujjes were getting warmed up to their
work. They were flocking over the room
buttonholing' delegates ant elbowing each
other In their efforts to gel dt the men who
were to nominate the candidates I was
Impossible to her anythlrg that was being
sahl or to keep any Intelligent track oC what
was being done. In the emergency Ralph
Drockenrilge offered a motion that all who
were within the rail . except delealp , reprc-
sental\B of the press and member at the
eeculve committee of the county central
committee ls requested to retire to the other
lido at the barricade that had been erecte1
. to furnish ( tie del'gat a protection from ( the
Interference at the croads Ilr at the
Fourth moved to table the motion and , the
melon to table was 101t. Then he oppCse
.
-it. the motion. He thought
' moton. one republican a
good as another and did not iunt 10 put any
ot the candidates or his frIends out. W. U.
Whitmore at Valley wanted the melon IUS'
tamed "If thee candidates " said he , "have
. not got the delegates fixed by this time .
, when In Ood'i name do they expect to get
ID their work These delegates are here to
represent the republicans ot Douglas county
a they are com1ett ( t atoll t te bu.-
Incas Inolvlng upon them wlbolt anT a ,
, : llance or Ilterteronel trans oiiaders. "
The lolOl to seluate Ibo sheep front
the goats Wi carried . but It went hard with
time goats . I was worse titan puling teitlt
to see such atrlott' a Pyhurn , Jack Wertz ,
mle : Sebwenk , Van Alstn and Covel ! , ,
forced to leave time delegates just when they
"ere getting sooth . Chairman Alexander was
tCklt 10 death with time action of the con-
\'cuton In ordering the lJlonholer outside
time 11\ , but hp e'Hlc-II , ' his Illellro : and
Mle very nicely that the couventon had
spoken unit I was his duty to enforce its
ortlp.t' . HE accordingly suspended business
whlo time roc sslnl siowly , very slowly
flkti tmt amid ' \ with the
fhtl Clt anl l'IKIUwlb COlllmon pec-
tators. ICa.h fixer had to have a flal word
In the ear of aomp delegate who was on his
list alllit was slow \\orl ! . but the gatekeeper
fnaly fxe.1 the lock behind the last of
the procession In the ml' ntlle a dozen or
/J ot the men who wOle on the 11'eferrel list
11'lJcd into the side roomims . oft the stage and
trom their li3Imlt of \'antac made occasional
\olut !
kkirimmlshmemi ! amen the delegates when the
atElton at the chair and the gatekeeper was
engaged cisewhiere
Under time order laid town In time cal the
convention liroceoded then to the nominaton
at two candidates for the legislature . to suc-
cCI n. H. Jennt s and J. \ Johnston who
have removed front the county. The first
man naaed to the convention : was John G.
Iuhn.o wa : cOlenton , nomInaton hy IC
S. I.'Iher to succeed n. It. Jenness as the
representative of organizeJ labor In the Doug-
liii county delegation II the ' DOyg-1
S. Wilcox , Z. T. Llnts ! ) ' . H. A. Ieyr ant
Frt Miller wert Placed , In nomination . The
ballot resulted : Lindsey 104 : Kuhn 68 ;
Wilcox , 40 ; Miller , :8 : Meyer . 28. Messrs.
Llnle , ) ' and Kuhn were declared the loml-
necs of thu comiventlon .
cObventon.
BIG FIGhT 1 WAS ON.
Then conic the big tight of the day , the
nOlnlnalon of a candidate for clerk of the
crt , W' . I. Aileti . of West Omaha offered
a iimction that In the nomlnalon ot candidates -
cat s the roll ha called and that each ward
and pre.'lnct announce its candidates. The
motion was adopted and the roil cal was
eoimmmneiced : A. C. WaklIP ! at the First
ward presented the name at Albyn Frank
and stated that Frank had bfen promised
tidy 10mlnaton In this convention IC he would
retire from the 'race lour y.ar ao. J.P.
unit of the Second ward nominated Frank
H. l Moores [ . The Third ward seconded the
nomlnalon at Alhyn Frank and Judge I.yle
of the Fourth and J. 1 [ Kyncr of the Fifth
spoke In support at Mr. lonres' , candidacy.
The Sixth ward placed John T. Yate name
before the convention . The Seventh ward
endorsed Frank . and the Eighth e\ened up
malcrs by e"wrslnj Ioores. Andrews of
the Ninth talked a while about 1 red school
house over which Old Gory 10ais and placed
'I. C. Akin In nomnimmation . South Omaha
passed It up ali time country precincts had
'Itto to offer , but showed strength for the
Mooros column.
I was decided to make the first ballot an
Informal one and , the roll was called . I was ,
simply a case at sparring for wind , and the I
anuouncements from the different delegates
were closelY watched. The cal had not pro-
ceetet tar when It .Ie\'eloped that the
fight was between Moores and Alb'n
Frank Colonel Akln's supposed strength
ilk , ! hot materialize worth a cent and
Yates had even a smaller foIlovng. South
Omaha decilnei to vote when r'ched and
waited until all . the other precncts : had bee
called. Then the de'egation cast-Is fourteen
votes for Abyn : Frank , ty ng hIm wth :
loores on the hmmfciniai ba10t , whlc'I resulted :
Moores , 60 : Frank , CO ; Akin , 28 : YAtes , 12.
There ws a hu/le / alo-g the deleKltes
then and It was coma mlnulcs before 011 I
could b3 secure : and th' fr t Co mal ballot '
taken. The Morrs ! mtod I
rE e gates I 1 pat prE c-
t caily . One loJres \ ote In the Fi st w nt to' '
Frank I , leaving Ioorcs 59 vote I. Akin gained
one and the Yates support with the excep. ,
ton at thre votes , went to Fnnl. Th bal-
lot resule : : Ioores , 69 : Frank , 69 ; Akin ,
29 , and Yates , 3.
EIGHT ! ! WAlm DD : IT.
The second formal balot : letlcd It. Before
the roll c1 the delegates nd Iged In the
Iveiest kind ot caucusing as Icng as the
!
chair would stand it. The Yates votes went
to Frank. and the ( Akin vote commeced to
drop that way. D31egates vro figuring It
out as the vote was called , and when the last
Precinct had bean cal ell It was found \at
Allyn rank had . eighty votes within oe
vote ct a nomlnat.o Then the E ghth ward
delegation did the buslnes I had gIven
loore3 eight and Akin on on' the informal
and the first formal baUots. Before the vote
could be announced the chalrnn of I e tel ' -
gaUon announced a change aed cast the YOie
oC the ward , S x and Dne.thlrd for Moares
two aed one-third tor l rnk and one-tllr. fa'
Allin. That settled I , g.vlng I rark elg'mty- .
one and one.thlrJ votes and the nomninaon. !
Moored recovlng fhfty-sevn an.1 ! one-third
votes , Akin sixteen and one-third and Yates
one. In response to loud clll Mr. Frank
appeared and made a brIef speech ct thank ; .
lD was followed by I.'nnl Moores . who sail
I was th first time Ie had met a poltcal
defeat and he wanted the ccm'.nlon to
understand that It was not his tau.t and that
ho tok time defeat ph losophically. lie was a
re.ullcan and would contnue to le Mr.
loores' graceful acceptance oC the situatIon
brought him a I und ot cheers from time
de'egte3 and the spectators.
For county julg , 11Ing Baxte- . II. J. DJY.
n. I F. Thomas ani Louis Belka were placed
In nominaticn. The roil call was startEd , IU
I was / on - ; Ided afaIr and lef 10 I ha I
been completel a motion to renominate Jtmdg
Bax'er by acclamation was carrIed with a
whoop.
Judge Baxter addressed the convention
briefly anll thanked the delegates for giving
hIm the opportunity to say to them that he
had always been a republican.
Mel Itedileld . W. O. Templeton anti E. S.
Stout were named as aspirants for the fern-
Inaton for county clerk , and a roll cal was
started , but Hedttt had It all and his nom-
Inalon was made unanImous.
On the roll cal for candidates for county
treasurer the names ot F. B. Ihryant J. L.
Pierson , Charley Unlt and George Ielmrod
were presented Unit had been defeated In
time primaries In his ward hy Bryant and
explained to the conventon that I had not
been agreed that the defeated candidate
shoul1 not alow' his name to be used In the
convention , but sImply an agreement that the
man receiving time highest number oC vet s
at the primary shoult have the undivided
nupport oC his ward delegation. The first
balot resulted : Bryant 60 : Unlt , 21 ; Pier-
son. 18 : Helmrot , C5. The second ballot was
a close one , Bryant received 18 votes , lelm-
rOll 19 and Pierson 3 , with Unit out of the
race entirely. On the third ballot lelmrod
recelvell 91 votes , Bryant C3. and lelmrod
was declarell the nominee. lie appeared before .
fore thin convention and thanked the dde.
gates. 10 hat not been a candidate , he said
for time nomination , and appreciated I all the
more on that account.
M'lONALD GOT IT ALL.
There was / surprise to the uninitiated In
the balloting for a candidate for sheriff . John
McDonald. Dick Smith , John Lewis John
Daily and John lnley were named as as-
pIrants. Each man claimed to have a follow-
In ! but when the Dine wards oC the city had
voted solidly for McDonald and South Omah
had added fourteen votes to make It binding ,
the convention stopped the proceedings and
gave McDonald the nominaton by acclamation -
tion .
Mike O. Maui , henry K. BurkE and Dr.
; evle were namet for coroner. The frt
ballot resulted In the selection at Mr. Burket
by a healthy majority. The vote was : Maul ,
65 : Burket , 96 : Neviiie , 9
E. J. DOllwel Ind UV. . 11 were named
for superintendent of public instruction . The
ant. third term sentiment was shown In a
numbtr at wards and Mr. Hill was defeated.
the vote being : 11111 , 68 : BOllwel , 92.
Five candidate were named for county
surveyor , but Scot King at South Omaha
showed such. strength that hIs nomination
was made unanImous and by acclamation.
The fight between Henry 1.lvesey and lalt-
dan Jacobsen for the nomination for commls.
donor for the Second distrIct was won by
Jacobsen. who received 81 votes to Livesey's
7 , ) .
13.In
In the Fourth commissioner district James
Walh won the nomination. Result of ballot :
Walsh . 98 : Henry Kelsey , 11 ; Pat hughes 45.
FOR TIE MINOR OFFICES .
S. O. Wilcox . \ . A. I.01ter , ii. E. I'ower.
O. W. Smith. E. K. Long E. P. East . V. B.
Walker , A. levlns , D. hI. lauck and n. A.
Drum were placed before the convention for
the nomination oC city justices oC the peace.
After a motion to nominate the six who
should receive the highest number oC votes
the roll was caled and the folowng : declared
nominated : WIlcox . Foster Powers , Long ,
Eat and Walker George W. howe and A.
hi. lurlock were Dominated for justices of
the peace for South Omaha ,
Seven names were brought forward for the
sIx omces at city constable , Charles W.
Allan . S. W. Johnson Theodore P. Lyon D.
D. Hauck , W. H. Wilson , O. n. Flcl and
W. Z. Snow4e. WISOD laed 1& the
One dropped and the Other six were declared '
nominated .
Time following resolution was passel ! '
htesoived . That the county central com-
mllle hereby request the county conven-
ton held today 10 Instruct time county cen-
Iral committee . thereby created , to make
a new apportionment . oC representation for
Douglas county In convention nnl 10 1mB-
cato upon what basis th apportionment
should he made
The tolowlng motion was tabled : That
the representation net year be based on the
number at republc.n votes cast In thc several -
oral I wards and , preclnets.
John . Lewis was elected ehalrm ( of the
coulmt3 central committee by acclamation .
An attempt was made to pass the tolowlng
reoluton. b'lt the more cautous candidates
succeeded , In gathering their cohorts together
and tabling It.
Resolved , That the republican part , al
heretofore Is In favor ) the coinage and
use oC hath gold and silver upon equal ! terms ,
upon the ratio that now exist , and , wc con- I
demn . the purpose oC some to foist upon the
Party the Inanclal . policy at the \Iresnt
After n vote ot tbarks to time chairman
the convention adjourned at 1:30 : o'clock.
SKETCHES 01 CANDIDATES.
Albyn F. Frank was born In Cearfehl
county , Pennylvania. July 24. 1853. There
he lived until ho was nearly 16 years of age
when ho removed to Fails City , Neb le !
began life In the west as 1 clerk for a lumber
frm. Later he entered Into the lumber bus-
Ines for himself at the same time representIng -
tog the Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance company -
pany at Hartford . Mr. Frank , came to
Omaha In lay , 1882 , and sInce that time bas
been assistant clerk at the United States cir-
cult court
John McDonald was born October I , 1854 ,
In Scotland . When , a young boy his parent
came to this country and settled In Illinois.
McDonald [ attended school In the later state
until he removed to this city In 1869. here
ho was deputy marhal under Marshal Cum-
timings. For eight years he was superintendent .
ent ot the brass foundry of Davis & Cowgi ,
which position he resigned to enter Into part-
nCrshlp with his brother. At resent he Is
the senior member at the firm at J. & J. W.
McIonaitl bras founders.
George Ilelmnrod . the nominee for county
treasurer was horn In Dadendort , Germany I
and , secured a college education In one at time '
bcst schools at that country , so famous for
learing. When he was 20 years old he came
to Omnaha and that was twenty-nine years
ago Ho soon engage In the grocery bus-
mess , and after a few years he also opened
a dry goods store adjoining his grocery . Mr.
Helmrod has not been conducting the store
or any business In particular for a few years.
lie has devoled his time to looking after his
property In and about the city In 1881 he
was elected to the state legislature.
IrvIng F. Baxter the nominee for count
Judge , was born January 1. 1863 , In Liverpool -
pool a suburb oC Syracuse , N. Y. After
graduating from the high school at the latter
city he entered the ofilco at Senator Frank .
where he read taw for tour years mind \ mns
admitted 10 practice before the supreme court
or that state In 1881. After his admission to
the bar he look up his resIdence In Omaha.
lie became a member at the firm at Greene ,
Marplo & Baxter , and emi the withdrawal at
Mr. Marple some time afterward the firm be-
came Greene & Daxter.
In 189 ho was electerl attorney for the
Hoard at Education , and was unanimously
re-electell to that position the tolowlng 'ear.
In 189 he was elected county judge.
John G. Kuhn Is oC German descent and ,
was born In New York City on February 2.
1868. He ntented school In Cincinmiati , and
graduated from the hughes' High school In
June 1883. Immediately after his graduation
he came to Omaha , where he has since re-
sided. lie Is prominent In labor circles , ali
Is a member of the Central Labor union. ,
At present he Is chief clerk In the ofce oC
the Woodmen of the World.
The republican candidate for coroner , henry
K. Durket , was born In Ogle county , I-
nols on October 24. 1850. lie attended Dixon
seminary at Dixon , Ill . lie left there In
1869. and came west as for as Iowa Her
he was engaged In the express business for
seven years , but since 1816 has been an
undertaker HI removed to this cIty In
1883.Edwin ,
Edwin J. Dodwel was born In , the Green
Mountain state In 1860. lie attended the
stale Normal school of Vermont and gradu-
ated there In 1884. lie then entered Dartmouth .
mouth college . taking a four years' course ,
and graduating with the class oC ' 88. That
year he came to Nebraska , and for three
years . had charge ot the graded schools at Elk
Clt ) . Since 1892 he has been the principal
of the school at Florence.
W. Scott King Is a native oC this city ,
havIng been born hell In January , 1862. lIe
attended the Omaha public schools , fnlshln
his course In the High school when he !
16 years old. He at once bean the study
!
at engineering , and was later rewarded
by being made chief engineer of the Union
stock yards. Thl& position he has fled
for the last eight years , anti during that
time a large amount oC construction has been
done . For the last five years he has also
been the city engineer of South Omaha.
1.\ "CHIS 'rug CI''IZg l.gAGII .
Siatlimrd n"luol"tc Ch.1 Joins
' In thc 5I.s'mitt'ii.
The Sixth Ward Democratic club formed a
permanent organizaton last night at the club
rooms , 2505 North Twenty-Crth street.
Over 300 democrats at the ward were present ,
who were unnlmous In approving alliance
with the citizens' reform movement , whIch
they say mlans for them and the law-abIding
and honest citizens ot IhQ city and county a
clean and reputable admlnLtraton oC publc
affairs.
The tolowlng offIcers were elected : President -
dent , Robert Holmes ; vice president O. W.
Cooper : secretary , J. D. Hustn : treasurer
John Heagan.
Gtorgo W. Cooper salt : "I am In favor oC
the fusion at our party with the citizens' re-
forum movement. I we joLn Issues with I
It means time election oC a ticket that will
give us I goverment at purity and free
from all the rotetless and corruption that
has been carried on by those In power We
must throw off the yoke ot oppression ant
place In power representatives whom we
can trust men ot integrity . men at honest
principles and men who will not steal the
public funds. We must Join hands with the
new movement and win a handsolo victory , "
His remarks were Interrupted by hearty ap-
plause.
Frank leler was warm In his support of
cooperaton with the citizens' mo\'ement.
He said that the democratic party did DOt
have to give up the principles of the party
to merge with the citizens' movement.
George TIlrey , who Is a member at the
conference commitee appointed to meet with
the representatives at the citizens' movement
sid that he saw no reason why time democrats
couiml Dot Join hands with the citizens' movement .
ment and urged the necessity of failing In
hue mmieasure and supporting thIs much needed reform
John Reagan , the last of the speakers said
he dll not spo any reason why issues should
not be Joined 10 make a victorious lght , and
suggested that the Sixth Ward Democratic
club should name a candidate for county
judge. This created a great deal of enthusi-
sent and the club unanimously named George
W. Cooper as a candidate for county judge ,
which was approved ty acclamation. Robert
Holmes was named Q a candidate for the
council .
cooncl.
There will be a rousing meeting ot this
club at the same place Wednesday evening.
- -
nEII'II.IC.CI'I' ' \ " CCUDI'r'I.B. '
n'chlt.1 that CitsConvi-mmtimss Simnli
. Cf C..n. Shnl
1. 101,1 October 12.
The meeting of the republican city central
comllteo was held last evening In Wash-
Ington hal , E. P. DavIs , chairman , presiding .
A discussion was had regarding the advisability -
Ity at holding late .
an early or conventon
M. } . Singleton made I motion . which pre-
vaiietl . that the primarIes for the republican
city convention be held on October 11 , he-
tween the hour at 12 anti 1 o'clock and that
t'ate conventon be heM on October 12. In
WashIngton hal , at 2 o'c ock. The nominees
to be placed In the field are mayor treas.
urer comptroller . police judge , nine cunci-
men and members of time .chol board.
On motion at M. O. Macled a cal was
ordered for the republican caucuses on 110n-
day night preceding the convention . October
7. at 8 o'clock It was left to the discretion
oC the ward committees whether a caucus Is
10 bo bed : In each particular ward
The reprueltaton In the convention was
set at nine delegates for each ward. Front
eadli yoUng precinct one jUdge at elecloq
and two clerks of electcn , at $3 each per
day , will be selected New members at the
city central committee appointed were : Phi
Winter , Ninth ward : A. E. Walkup , First
wad ; George holbrook , fUb ward ; Phi
Crape , Fourth ward.
'cnOSE DELECAlS ] , QUICKLY
County Roplblcns l 1l ! cu for SUite and
Judicial tfnt1ons , . .k .
I.
-
SLATES PREPARED 'I ' " ( N ENDORSE
' . -
1.I"t 01 'I'iio.e \'IOn\le to U''C I
1"1 t. : iimmmimt4lmmg nl"lllct
Court .limiig.'s ! , n..1 State
( 1. . ' " 1'
1 "J l
The republican cou1iconvcntion : to se-
heel delegates to the . /n1' / ' and judicial con-
venton ! ' 8 called to'hllet at Washington
hal at 10:30 : o'clock yesterday morning. As
usual the delegates were slow In arrivIng , alhl
after they dId arrive , there was a caucus In
which the various. JudicIal candidates had a
chanc to fix their slates ' for the coming con-
vention . The hal had been partitioned oft
so that the delegates were separated tram
the spectators and there was a total absence
at Interference trom outsiders during the
work at the conventions .
conventons.
I was 10GO : o'clcl when ChaIrman Chafee
at the county central commitee called the
convention to order. ChaIrman Chat-
fee named John L. Webster as
temporary chairman Mr. Webster expressed
his pleasure at having been accorded the
privilege at presiding over the convenUon.
Ho had always hooked to the republcan party
for reorm. lie told the familiar story at
calamity , as a result at democratic national
rule , ant promised that when any reform
was needed the republican party would ac-
complsh it. He predicted that next year
Nebraska would redeem herself and elect
republicans to every office In the state He
predicted the nomination at Governor Mc-
Kinley for president , Senator Thurston for
vice president , and Senator Manderson for
secretary of war.
John Lewis was elected temporary scere- I
tary. I
DELEGATES ALL SEATEI
In the absence of contests It was decided
that the secretary cal the roll and the
names reported bl received as the accredited
delegates to the convention.
The following Is a list of ' .hA delegates
First Ward-Christ flack , E. Cerny John
Outhardt. Isaac S. Hascal , Charles helm
Elmer Matsen , August : Munson Robert E.
Patrick Charles Sleder.
Second Wurd-E. O. Hone H. D. Boyles
Wilam Gatwoo.d , henry L. Oebb , A. C.
hiarte . Frank Hroniadke Anton Kment , C. I' .
Southard , H. C. Stuimt.
Third Ward-Nate Drown , George Crow ,
William Gibson . S. C. Green , F. ! Ii. Hea-
cock , Richard Berln , Earnest W. Jacobi
Charles T.ener. M. W. Heece.
Fourth Warll-H. S. Ang in . J. A. Deck C.
A. 005S. C. H. Hal , H. S. lull , W. W. Tc-
D3naldV. . B. Ten E'ck , J. D. Ralph , John
l , . . Webster.
Fifth Ward-Emereon Bemdct ! , John H.
Forshi , John F. Franklin . John L'wI'Jn , Hugh
A. Meyers George H. Parker Fred J. Sack.
et , W. A. Saunders , Edgar Smith .
Sixth Ward-D. H. Ball . J. N. Beach 13. O.
Durbank , W. H. Christie , 0 orge E. Obo" ,
P. O. Hansen , C. II. Iteel ! J. A. Tucker , H.
A. Williams. ( C
Seventh Ward-H bet "Daldwln. Jon T.
Drecn , John Grant. : f. A. 10rer. J. L. ICen-
nedy , John L. Pierce . I. o. Hh01es , Ge.rg
Sabtne Thoma Termj . I ,
Eighth Ward-James Alan , Frink Craw-
ford C. D. Gurney "A's W . J lerl ! . C. E.
Morgan J. H. Schnoler.'II're1 ! Sh'nrock , S.
K Spalding , C. H. ing'n
Ninth Ward-A. H. Burnett , E. D. lender-
son , C. D. Hutchlniel , "I , O. IlcloJ , J. W.
laynard , W. A. Mesick,4J. . A. PetEr , F. T.
Hansom , I Trostler. ; .
South Omaha-A. : I'Drqulst ' , Charles
Cummings C. A. Evens , JM. ! Glasgow . L. C.
Gibson , E. D. Odeonl E OI.Mayf ld , John S.
Mullen . D. A. Pearce H. S , C. C. Stanley ,
J. D. Smiiey . M. 'Tlgho.iW - P. Adklns .
Ciontarf--CharleaMtfleri H. harms J. A.
I Korhing . C. Sundb rgl"\\9W. Wilde. . ,
Unlon-Oeorge Datrs Christian fedde ,
Samuel Forgey . M. W. Irnl , D. O. Snow :
Elkhmorn-Wilhl.am . mIt. Turner O. Whiney ,
J. H. Morris , J. 11\ \ Neal L. C. GaInes.
Jefferson-Hans Cebbers , H. C. Newhaus ,
C. OIt , H. B. Waldron , Isaac White.
Valley-Dr. Blair . A Mason , Mons Johnson ,
A. P. Ackerland , C. E. Byars.
Chlcago-J. M. Bruner , C. H. Denher , D. D.
McLean Henry Hasmu
Waterloo-B. S. Stout , James Taylor , E. O.
Walker , H. Bake , C. Neil.
Millard-Whiiiam Van Dohren , John
Lempke , . Henry Kelsey , John Arl , A. D.
Detwetier.
Doulas-A'drew Palm , George \Y. Henry .
Henry Hol , Fret Koch Eugene hiensman.
East Omaha-I. S. lalnes , J. I ) . A. Johnson .
son . F. W. McGinnis . C. C. Lazarus , W. J.
Morrow.
West Omaha-Charles D. Dodson I. L.
Leavhtt . Alexander Mason . I. F' . Madiem . F.
M. Walen paugh.
Florence-H. . Cowan , I. Plant , L. H.
Lighten , H. Cluck J. P. Anderson
McArdleCIa lS SevHs , Herman Drack , W.
Ii. Steven , Jerome Alen , C. L. Robt.nson.
FOR THE STATE CONVENTION.
The temporary organization was made per-
.manont anti Frank C. Crawford at the Eighth
ward selected os assIstant secretary.
I was decided to select 16 deleFates to
the district Judicial and to the state conventions -
ventons , to be apportioned as follows : Nine
delegates from each Omaha ward , nine Cram
South Omaha and two from each county pre-
cinct. Each ward and precinct selected its
own delegates and the selections were approved -
proved by the convention .
Following are the delegates to the state
conventiomi to be held In Lincoln on Wednes-
day . October 2 :
First Ward-John Guthardt , John Ken-
worthy , H. B. Patrick , Chris Back , August
Munson A. H. HenI , Charles SledgeI , J. H.
Butler , Frank Bandhauer.
Second Ward-A. C. larte , W. Nickles , F.
Vodlca , W. C. Cloud F. Iromadke , E M.
Stenberg L. Meyers . hi. Il. Boyles.
Third Ward-H. S. Berlin , Nate Drown ,
F. D. Heacock , S. C. Green . Wiiam Gibson ,
W. M. flees , Charles Ieneor , C. B. Denney ,
Lou Burmeister.
Fourth WardJ. . Broatch , ChrIs Ha.
man , J. L. Webster , F. P. Hoose , W. P.
Ourey ) , P. A. Crape , It S. hall . J. W. Iat-
tin . C. A. Ooss.
tn.
Fifth Ward-E. Benedict , C. O. Lobeck
J. W. Croft , Charles L Saunders , Ed ! c.
Eachron , A. D. Hunt. II. E. Burnham ,
Thomas Stuart H. C. Moore.
Sixth Ward-J. N. Beach C. II. Heed ,
George E. Gibson , J. n. MeIkle , W. ii.
Christie , D. H. Bail . D. O. Burbank . Ii. O.
Leavl , H. A. Wiihiamns.
Seventh Ward-H. E. Palmer , C. L Chat-
tee H. B. Trey , A. S. Churchill , I. O.
Rhodes . John Norberg A. L. l'Imrce , J.P.
Ureen A. C. Foster. '
Eighth \Vard-Cadet 'Taylor Frank C.
Crawford , Hugh S. Thonas , I. A. Hath ,
James Alien , John , "alace. J. J. Savie ,
Robert Baldwin C. H. IYoungers.
Ninth Wanl-J. IJMculoch : , C. E. WIn-
ter L. D. holmes , .J , W. 1laynanl. C. A.
o
Patton . F. T. Ranaoinl"E. P. DavIs , E. O.
11cGlon , E. A. Densol1
South Omaha-C. A. Evans , J. M. Glee-
got' George W. 101ve. Martin Thghae C. C.
Stanley A. L. Berqufat H. Sage J. B. Wat-
kins John Mullen. 1 I V .
Cinntarf-W. 'IV.Thlds John A. Korlng ,
Eikhorn-John DelI Isaac Noyes
Jefferson-hi. D. \Vaitjron , Isaac \Vilte .
East - D.Yaldron C. C. Lazarum' .
West Omah-I. L."J el'lt. I. . I ) . Johnson
Chicago-C. I. hemmprhI , . A. Nolte.
Millard-henry Kelay , lA. B. Detweiier.
Kelr
McArdle-B. Kel/ tlnry Gebbert
WaterlooCharle NI'I.d Stout.
Douglas-A. Palm 'r" " ! Koch.
Valley-Dr. Blair , : lbn1' .Iohnson.
Florence-It. . Coivan Louis l'lant
Union-Myron hail , B. O. Snow
TO SELECT JUDICIALi . TIMBER.
Delegates to the JUdicial convention . to beheld
heM In Omaha on Saturday , October 6 , are
as follows :
First War-hrl.t Back E. Cerny ,
Charles Helm John Outhardt , Elmer Mat-
sen . Al 1unson. Robert E. Patrick ,
!
Charles Sledger , J. S. hiascail.
Second Ward-Il. H. hloyles. E. O. Bone ,
H. C. Stuht , C. Southard , C. Kester , hi.
Knodel , H. L. GebbV. . Oatewood , A.
Kment
Third Ward-H. S. Berlin , Nate Brown F.
E. Heacok , Wiiam Gibson , oS C. Green , W.
Schnelderwlnd. M. Rees , E. \y , Jacobi , Charles Lenear , Ole
Fourth Ward-H. S. Hal , J. A. Deek , W
W. McDonald , W D. TeDEck , n. S. Anlio .
J. B. nalph , C. A. Goes , E. ii. I al , .1. IJ
\Vebster.
Fifth Ward- - w , A. Saunders , . Ii. A. Iey-
HI , George If. Parker , O. A. Scott George
Wright , J , n. J'orul , Edgar Smith , F. / ,
Sacket , George F. Franklin .
Sixth Ward-D. n. ylll , D. G. lurh nk ,
W. I. Christie . George J . Gibson , P. O. 1an-
son , George A. McCoy , C. hi. Reed , H. A.
Williams . H. M. Waring .
Seventh Ward-J. L. Kenned , J. I. . Pierce ,
Fred Terry , M. I Horner , John Grant ,
George W. Sabine , Robert Baldwin , J. I' .
Dreen , I. O. Rhoadea
Eighth Ward-James Allan . FrAnk Craw-
ford C. B. Gurney , A.V. . Jeffemis . C. E.
Morgan , J. H. Schneider , Fred Siminrock . S.
IC I . Spalding , C. Ii. Yotmngere.
Ninth Ward-A. Ii. Burnel , E. B. len-
derson C. D. lutchlnson , M. O. iacleo" ,
J. W. Maynard W. A. Ieulek , C. A. Pot-
ter , P. T. Hansom , J. Trostler.
South Omaha-L. C. Gibson . E. O. Mayfield -
felt , I ) . A. Ilec . C. C. Stanley. It. Sage ,
J. Charlr8 S. Mullen [ Cimmnmnings . W. I , . Atkin , J. Ii. Sml y ,
Clontart-John A. Karln , W. W. \Viimle.
Eikhorn-Omnar Whlle ) ' , ! W. It. Turner.
East Omaha-L. S. homes , F. W. Mc-
Glottis.
lem. Wet Omaha-C. I. Dotson , I. F. Mud-
Douglas-I i Ioessl . Fred ' Hock.
Jefferson-li . H. WalMon , Hans Lebbers.
McArdie-W. II. Stevens , C. L. itohison .
Chiicago-D. I' . McLean Henry Rasmutms .
Mihlartl-hlemiry ICelsey , . \ . B. Ietweiler.
Floremice-It . W. Cowan Louis l'iammt
WaterlooCharles 'Neil . gl Stout
Valley-A . P. Ackerland , C. E. I Byars.
Union-I ; . O. Snow , Myron hall.
Chairman Webster announcel , a meeting
at the delegates to the state convention at
conventon
Patterson hal on Monday evening ant tIme
Convention adjourned .
- - -
AFF.thhiS 01' ' .Jg .VII.IO I.lnHAH ,
11r ; 11111" ' ' Ilu,1 H.'t't'h..1 In.1 Sent
II I lie 5ltt'ur nl,1 CoimiiI I.
The regular monthly meeting at the di-
rletors ? ot time Omaha public Ihrry last
evening was attended by only six members
'at the board Mcssrs. Hel. Haler , Knox
Chase and Rosewater and Mrs. hiul : . Besides -
sides passing upon the pay roll amid customary
bills . considerable routno business was ac-
comphisimed . 'le bond of J.lbrarlan Dnrrows
was approved In so tar as the board has an-
thorlty In the matter and ordered trans-
mllcll to thl mayor ali city council.
Mr. Barrows notified the board that , pursu-
ant to the resolution adopted at its last
meeting , he would leave time first week In
OCtober for a two weeks' visit to e.ster
cites for the purpose at familiarizing himself
wIth the library methos employed else-
where. A notce was also received to time
elect that the nllr.I part oC the nelt printed
finding list . comrlslng the works on col-
lected and IndIvidual biography and travels
would be ready for sale and distrIbution next
week.
The executive commilel was Instructed to
see that the alarm s'stem In the Byron Hed
room be kept In constant working order.
A delinquent fine list footing up arleI. waR
referred to the book commlteo for Invest-
gaton and report oC the lest ways and means
oC colectrg what Is owing the library Cram
borrowers and guarnntors.
The question ot preparing a pUblc exhi-
bitiomi oC hook and magazine posters was dis-
cussed and arrangements practically made for
giving such an exhibiton In the near future ,
probably In the last week ot October. The
Intenton oC the board 13 to display In time '
gallery at the library buiding a lmied number -
ber oC the choicest specimens at art posters
contained In time collections at a number of
Omaha people who have been gathering and
preserving them.
-
ACCIUI X'r A'I' ' 11 "HO"I G ( IOI % n
' 1'0 1'111 I I I 11.1 .1..0 I iii ii roil I ) ' 4 Ime
htlo'i mig Out or I nr'et'h 111"\ : .
SANDY HOOK , N. J. . Sept 8.-There was
a fatal accident at time government tetimg
teil'g
ground this afternoon . The breech block ot
the seven-tenth Inch "Canet" rapd ! firing gun
!
blowout while I was beIng fired. Corporal
Doyle and Private Conway were kiietl. : Private -
vate Goyle was seriously wounded and Pr- !
vato McDonald slIghtly injured Lieutenant
Montgomery who was In charlA or IhA 1".1
u _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ . .
escaped without Injury. The small government .
mont steamer , Timayor heft Sandy Hook at
6:30 : p. m. \lh Private Coyle and with the
bodIes oC Corporal Doyle and PrIvate Con-
way. The gun which caused the accdent !
was mounted aleut 100 feat away from the
HotchkIss ! , which killed Lieutenant
Beck on February 19 oC limit 'ear. At the
time Doyle was In the firing party at that
gun , but escaped.
Today a rapid ' fire test oC the Canet seven-
t.nth Inch gun was In' progress One shot
had been fired. Coyle had , handed the second
shell containIng time charge to Conway who
put I In thl gun , and Doyle proceeded to
close the breech , but never fnlsho1 [ It. The
shell explo.eJ prematurely throwing back the
block and 'tho '
110ck wrenchIng limo arm front Doyle's
bOdy. The breech block went 100 yards
backward and entered time machine shop , but
did no more damage.
After tIme firing It was found that the
firing pIn In the breech block had not gone
back a ; I should have done and that this
pin must have struck tim cap In time cartridge -
ridge wh.n Doyle closed It and caused the
accIdent. !
The wounled , are expected ! to recover Leu-
tenant Montgomery was standing alongside
at the gun sighting I. His hearing was
aftectemi injured somewhat , but ho was not otherwise
-
'ANIFiltIIIh/l'MjltItJtItO \ % 'gUIH r.
\11 n. MmmrrlemlllmrrmmVt. Chnl'cl I , .
II.hol' l'o.I'r.
NEW YORK , Sept. 8.-MIss Consuelo Van-
derbit and the duke oC Marlborough wi 10
married on November 1 In Grace church
Bishop Henry C. Paler. D.D. , wi perform
time ceremony assisted by time rector Rev I
Dr. hiummtington . Mr. William K. Vanderbit
will give his daughter away at the altar . I
but whether or not he will
wi appear at the
reception whIch Is to follow the ceremony
at the residence at Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt
In Madison square Is unknown. The mar-
riage will be at noon and wJ he followed
by an elaborate breakfast . I Is said that
the prInce at Wales \\'J send a rcpresenta-
tlve . As It Is impossible for Miss "anihmirbilt
to invite her cousns : to olcfate as brides.
maids on account oC family differences , she
Camly diferences I
sviii have .
wi none On their arrival on the ;
other side time .
duke and
duchess
will
pro-
coed to Saxony , where , throuh the hospitality . i
Ily ot the emperor oC Germany , they will !
spend a few weeks In some Picturesque
oul oC the way spot. /nd I
.
Cmtimme Alh'r Clh'OI.
Marshal Johns at 11apleton , Ia . , arrIved
In the city last nIght for J. C. Catron , the
man who attempted 10 commit suicide In Ihe ,
ofce of the chief oC police. Catron Is wanted
for the embezzlement oC $110 Crom time Iar-
shalown Buggy compan , for whIch firm
ho was agent In Mapieton. frm
According to the
Accordlnj statemenls oC the mar-
shal Catron has I wife and several children
In Mapietomi and the WOlan who was with
him at the time at hIs arrest was not his
wife , although lie has made representation to
the effect that she was hIs represenlaton wlo. a
highly respected school teacher ot Mapleton
who appears to have beeeme InCatuate with
Cetron Heeenty she obtained a vacation at
a week and came to this city with Catron to
spend It.
11" " ' 'hou ht . to I. . lur lur" .
Tim Sul\'an. H. Petty , George Petty and
Frank Kelpln were arrested last night on
suspicIon of beIng the part s who two nights
ago entered a feed store at Fortieth and
' HamlQn streets and stole 90 pounds of
'flour a quantity of grain and chickens The I
parties , who arc boys , were arrested , by detectives -
tectves while at their imomnes One at them
Is also suspected oC having shot an old man ,
named Oalagher , living at Thirtieth and IJe-
catur streets , in the hand on Friday night.
The old mn n broke in upomm their pranks ,
and received the shot.
Ommiy Tvi-imty-F'l s.c. Ioiiimrs I ii t lie Sn fe ,
PERRY , Oki. , Sept , 28.-The Farniers &
Citizens bank , C. L. Berry , president and
cashier , failed this nmorniog for $50,000. Depositors -
positors ran attachments on the bank for
$30 000 , The bank had only $25 in cash on
hand when the safe was openel by the offlceri
this morning. Cashier Berry was comnpelled
to leave town and an angry mob Is in pursuit
of him anti may treat him badly should they
catch him , There is great indignation among
time people who have lost money. The bank
was the depository for three tribes of Indians ,
viz.1 the PaWneca Otoes and Ozagea
\VIIAT \ S1OERL'S ' KENNELS PAY
With Nondescript Curs jj .Any
Breeder of Staiidards.
PROFITS REAL , BUT BASIS FICTITIOUS
Amtothmer Cimimpter it ; 1)og l'ommitml Prmeimil
Ilititimig at hIimi' i.ons it limis
hieciL 1'rmiotiot'ml-l'rofi (
Siime April.
Now that time wlmolesmmlo fraud wlmichm has
been lierpetrated omm limo city by Dogcatcher
Jmmhmn Spoerl , aided by Meat Inspector Frank ,
baa been exposed , it would be of interest to
kmiuw just how far back this system of robbery -
bery extends , Wimile timis is to sommie degree
U imiatter of conjecture , evidence lies been
obtained whiicim tends to ahmow that for years
time city has beemm systematically tieframmtiel , ,
amid had not Chief White imiihisptmtabio cvi-
denco of time , scimemne it immight have comm-
timitmed for years iommger.
Time force employed by Mr. Spoerl is coin-
posed of a tlogcatcimer anti a imommmmtikeeper.
Time wagomi used for imis bimsiness is a four
wimeeled afTair of tIme "cracky" variety , antI a
box 2x5 feet , matlo of rommgh boarmla mmalled
on time fm'amne , commmprises time cage Iii which
thi captured dogs are imlaccti , Time two
"ropers" amid a driver start omit mit rio early
hour 1mm time nic'rimimig , anti imustily atm'oi time
business ijart of the city heforo time places
of trade opemi , They titen start for the residence
portion and take everytlmhng 1mm sIght that
looks like a tiog. Time commmlmiimimmt is frequently -
quently mmmadc' that time ) ' are miot particular
whmethmer a collar oaring a hicemmse tag is
Oh time dog or not.
Shortly after noon time wagon contaimming
time nmormming's catch i' takemm to the potmnd ,
% hmlclm 1mm located on time bank of time Missouri
river between Jones amimi Jackson streets.
TIme iotmnd comislsta of a shanty Sxt2xS amid is
made front pieces of tirifttsootl. 'lucre are
four apartments in which ; the tiogt' mire kept ,
The stench from this building is sickomming
and baths time atnmoephmerc for 200 yards in
all direct ions uvitli mmuxitnms smell. l'imt oiler
is unbearable auth it Is a strong mnan thmmmt
can imiuster imp time courage to enter time dog
lmris'amm to examolmie time captives ,
110W P11EV AhtE DItO\VNED.
Every four days uncimminwtl dogs are nut
in a box that is nailed omm two wheels , to
which there is a long rope attachmetl , anti run
imito the rIver. One of time dog catcimers
stands oim time iloatim cage to melp simik it.
After ten minutes It is pumhied to time shore.
The , pommmitlkecper then chimnhs imp on time box ,
hooks out time dead anmnais ! and throws thmemn
on the shore. As fast as they are thrown out
Oliver It. Gilbert , a taxIdermIst , located on
Leavenwortim street ricer Sixteemmthm , skins
thiemim , Time carcasses are then hauled to time
dead house near by anti cremated. Time hides
are taken to time taximlcrmnlst's and made. into
rugs , robes , etc. Time keeper of time nomind
said : "Some days we drown twenty-five
dogs , anti then agaimi several days avill pass
without ommr killing none at all.Ve don't
drown them every day , because some tiny
we have none to ( irowmm. The good dogs that
come in we sehi for various prices over $2 ,
anti , " lie continued , laugiming , "no get a good
nmammy good ones , too , timat no one calls for. "
One feattmre of time business timat will ford-
bly impress time reader is tIme fact that at
time pound a dog i a dog , be it old or ycung.
Six puppies were drowned in one day anti
cimarged up at $1 each to time city. On anotimer
occasion a femmmahe dog was capttmred and kept
until delivered of her litter , when mother
and puppies were drowned. In this case the
dollar's worth of service performed time city
in capturing a single vagrant dog was mummiti-
plied to several dollars' profit for the thrifty
Spoerl , who could afford to wait a few days
on nattmre.
GILBERT'S TELL TALE BOOKS.
Unfortunately for time scimernea of time
"grafter , " Taxidermist Gilbert keeps a iCt of
books. Tlmcao show just now many dogs lie
skinneti each day since April 23 , and fromn
this ime is able to conic very near showing to
whmat extent the city has been robbed since
that date. Mr. Gilbert's records show that hm
skinned jtmst 690 dogs fromn April 23 to Sop-
temuber 26. lIe saw all time dogs that were
drowned , but there vere nearly 200 that ho
wouhil not take. This makes a total of less thamm
900 dogs , while time city paid for more timan
1,500 up to time end of August. 115th-
mating tue number as simown by Frank's
September repnrt at 300 , which i less than
in any of time preceding months , it is evident
that time city has been swindled out of nearly
$1,000 since April.
Timere Can be no doubt that. Mr. Gilbert's
figures relresemat very nearly the actimal number -
ber of dogs for wimich time comispirators are
entitled to be paid. As lie , pays 22m , cents
for each skin , Spoerl was not likely to overlook -
look any chance to increase his prothts by
concealing any dogs from him. Time accuracy
of Gilbert's figures is also proven hI' time
way in % 'micim they compare with time figmmrom
of Cimief White's detectives during the perIcd
when absolute immformatiomm as to time number
of dogs drouvn ( l is obtainable , Time iletec-
lives reported that fifty-four dogs were actmm-
ally drowned dtmring the last two weeks of
July. P.lr. Gilbert's niemmiorandu show that he
skimmed exactly fifty-two durimig time same
period. 1)uring August also imis fIgures tally
alniost exactly with those of tIme detectives.
It is to be presummued , therefore , that they are
to'erably reliable as affording an approximate
idea of the mmunther of cammines uich actum-
ally met their death at time imatmtis of time
pountimaster.
ShOWING SPOEItL'S PROFITS ,
Taking these as a basis , time following table
will show very nearly to what extent Simoerl's
scimeimme was worked up to Augtmst 1 :
, -
0 (
no 0
ag.c
.c : !
Autnt CC . . . . . . . . 31 June17 . . . . . . . . . 2m2a
% mrfh 24 . . . . . . . . . is Jtmne 2i ) . . . . . . . . . . . t 35
. . . . . . . . . . . . 22 . . . . . . . . . .
/.ittlh 26 . . . . . . . . .13 . . . June 35 . . . . . . . . . . . . ,
meIi 27 . . . . . . . . . . . : June 31 . . . . . . . . . .
April 23 . . . . . . . . .la . 2(1 ( .tmmne 25 . . . . . . . . . . . ,
Airhi t0 . . . . . . . . . .9 l3June 0th . . . . . . . . . . 21)
. ---Jmmne 5 . . . . . . . . . . . .
Totals . . . . . . . . . . O h2. . June 29 . . . . . . . . . ) 2 ,
. . . .
May . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Totals . . . . . . . . . .
May . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . )
May . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . July 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
Stay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 , , , . . , . . , 10 29
May . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 . . . . . . . . . .
May Im . . . . . . . . . . .iii . 1S'Jtmmy ' 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
May 14 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " July 0 . . . . . . . . . . .
Slimy an . . . . . . . . . . . .15 23 Jumy me . . . . . . . . . .
May 18 . . . . . . . . . . .14 23 July ii . . . . . . . . . ) .
Ma' Cl ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . July a2 . . . . . . . . . . . )
Slay 21 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . July ii . . . . . . . . . . .
Mel' 24 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 .Iuty 15 . . . . . . . . . .2)
ata 27 . . . . . . . . . . . 4 July IG . . . . . . . . . .
May 25 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jumy 17 . . . . . . . . . . . . .
May 31 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6 . IJuiy IS . . . . . . . . . . . .I IS
l--July 3m ) . . . . . . . . . , 23
Totals . . . . . . . . . 12S 2S2JuIy 25 . . . . . . . . . .9 27
IJu1y 25 . . . . . . . . . 2) )
.iune 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2' ) , lmmly 26 . . . . . . . . . . It
June 6 . . . . . . . . . . , IljJmimy 27 . . . . . . . . . . . . .ma
June 19 . . . . . . . . . .9 2' ' ) Jumy 29 . . . . . . . . . at
June 11 . . . . . . . . . . 21 ii'Jmmly ' 31) . . . . . . . . . . .
June 13 . . . . . . . . . . 2' ) . - . -
June 14 . . . . . . . . . . . II ) 25 Totals . . . . . . . . . . H ) 379
June15 . . . . . . . . .i S 31) _ _ _
MAKES IT A PAYING BUSINESS.
As was shown in yesterday's hiee Spoon
drew cat'hi 1mm August for killing 385 dogs ,
while only 126 were really disposed of , In-
eluding these in time figures given , time full
number of tiogs for which pay was trammdu.
lently obtahmmed was : April , 65 ; May , 154 ; June ,
168 : July , 259 , anti August 259 , $895 in all fromn
April 23 to September 1. It is a hmecuiiar
feattmre that time list was padtied to exactly
the eamne extent in August as in July.
l"um'ther back timami Audi there is ito cvi-
dence obtainable to ahmow to what extent
these depredations were carried , Btm judging -
ing by the amnounts wimich Imave been paid
out to the poundmaster in previous years ,
it has been carried on during the pa' half
dozen years. It was ommly last year that this
matter was placed under tIme supervision of
the Board of health , At that time Inspector
Adams was detailed to look after the pound.
mnmmster. Up to 1891 time poummtlmaster reported -
ported to the city council and did not have
to ho troubled by an inspector. TIme follow.
mng table showy the receipts in the dog fund
during time past eighteen years amid also tIme
warrants paid to time poundmaster , A gianco
at tiasm last six years indicates that time
pouemdmaster simply sizd up the amoumit in
time fund and nut in hIs clainma accordingly ,
Warrants
Year , Iteceints. I'alti.
1877 , , , , , . , , , , . , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , $ G2 S 50.00
1579 , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 326 145.25
isai 168
hifstl ' 666 . . .
' 15h7 4
' 15318 , . . . . . . . . : . . , . : . . . . . . . , , . . . . 2,045 : : . , . . .
L5t9 . . , . , . . . . , , , , , , . , , , , , . , , . , , . 1,82:1 : , . , . , , ,
I h ) , , 2.RT , . (
501 . . . . . . . . . . . , , , . . . . .I , II 2,210 1iG6.1
I 891 . , , 2:1t ) 2QC.G.00
h 5J3 . . , , , , . , , , , , , , . , . . , , , , . . , , , , , 2,6O 2,901,15
1SII ! , , , . , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 2,105 1,934.00
1S9. to Iheptemubor 2ti , . . . . , . . , iimJ'l hi3.25
' . Totals , . , , , , , . , , , , , , , , . , . , , . $ i9,6S il2,32i.7
1 rnrmm'terred to gcmmerai
fund , 1ST ? to hhO. . . . . . . . . . . G,33i.75
'F etch
I Inlanco iISI.w
. llxpense ; meid from general fummid.
Time o'idemmco Cohiectet by ex-Cimief Wlmite
was PiacCil in the immuntis of time county at-
tormisy yesterday , limit imp to limo timimo of cbs.
immg his office no mmmovo hind been mnmutle toward
getting out warrants for time arrest of citimer
Simoenl or FCank ,
011,1 llC"l' 't'l .1 '
) HJIIN ilSS' .tCTiOI.
i1-l'rt'iihm'mm ( IIm'n'omt l'es l.ikel' 1.
1Ct't'i , tllm tiI ( Flglmt ,
ST. I'\UL , Sept. 2s'-Commnsel James Mc-
Nmimmghmt of time Nortimermi l'aclfie lies given out
a strong staicmimemmt mis to Judge Jenkins' up.
Poiimtnient Ut receivers , It was submoqtmemmtiy
auhinmitteti to Prt'aitlent linmaytomi Ives , who
adopted it as imis nersommal expretsion , It is
as follows : "Time commnt at Miiwatmkeo , vhere
tin nan of time nronert' of time Northern Pa-
cifie railroad is located , has ampolntetb two
receIvers for thm road. Tlmls is the greitoat
jtmthlcinl farce kmmowmu to thm history of Amneri-
camm commnts , No coumrt of ilimmiteti junbadction !
over any part of an Interstate roatl has over
heretofore attommilmtetl to nimeratma amid control
tii whole limtem'atate syttemmi. It is a welt
rocogmmizetl hmrimmcilmle of hmmmerstate conmity that
commets octltmirhmmg jtmmletlictiumm will ho recog-
n'zcl as time court of imrimmmJry Jmmrimtliction over
time u'liole , himmt no nimic or imnimiclimle of comnity
or rmmie of busimii'ss jtmstlflca or m'ehmmires tlmo
rs'cogmmltboim of a commit whtimommt jurisdiction
over ammy p.rt of time road as a court of itmrls-
dictiomm over limo whmohct. Anti it is certain
that the uveil recogimized cmiii hang estabiisimetl
rule of lmiteraale and intertlistriet conmity
% t iii b recogmmizetb by time commrts havimig june-
diction over limo Northern l'achfl' ,
"rime appointment of Mr. lilgelow as one
of time receivers was a vitmlttion of all rules
lmertotorc govermmlmmg time ppointmmmemmt of re-
ceivermm. lie him fiat a resident of any of the
localities " hero time lmropemtI' is located and
imas no acquaintance with tIme roati , its properties -
erties , or its relations with the ptmbuic. Juts-
lice Miller of thmo United States smmpremo
commrt remmuovodbcurs. . Villam-d anti Greeioy
front tue receivership of the Kansas i'aciiio
road some fifteen years ago becaumse timey
uere mmon.resi&lemmts anti not acquaimmtctl s'htim
time imronem'ty , 'rimis rule , vhmlclm bias aluvays
been recognized with this shmighe exceptions
of the Milwaukee cotmrt , disquaiifiss Mr.
Iiigelow for appointmnemmt , Mr. Mehienry is
mmcquaintemi witlm time road and is , in ImmItny
respects , a gooml mippointmnent if time action
of time court may be called , suclm. "
In reply to a qmmestinn as to whether thmi
action womihtl be fInal , Mr. McNauigimt replied :
"Jtmdgo Sanbnrn will be cahieml umpomi to confirm -
firm time nppolntmnemmts above referred to and
vill pm'obably appoint a third receiver. So
far as Mr. hllgelow is concermmemi , it wouid
certainly sceni that the appointmncmit will not
be continued "
Mr. McNatmght dim ] riot express iminiselt too
positively as to time imnpropniety anti folly of
the appoimmtnmemmt of Mr. Iiigeios' , or upon time
plea that tIme court had no jtmnismiictlon.
Mr. lves and manty heft for time vest this
afternoon , Before leaving , time feeling of
time emmtire party was well stated by one
rmromninemmt stockholder , wimo said : "Time ap-
pohntnments mimetic by Jtmtlge Jenkins today -
day are mint satisfactory to the reorganiza-
tiori committee , time seconil mnortgage corn-
mmm'ttee ' or third mnortgago cotimmittee , the
trmmstees , nor anybotiy else. They are absurd ,
Jmmdgo Jenkins' proceedimmg was precipitate. It
certainly surpnisetl and mnontifieti ums all.Ve
are commvimice.l it was a great mistake. "
Mr. Ives refused to be qmmote'J , but sommie of
his frienmis Insist that thus exactly expresses
his views , ,
- -
-C
ISIMOCmS'I'S Oi'ISS 'l'iIil C.tMl'AIGN.
mm ro ml gli t tmm ii ) ' 'I'Iunismi simi S I a froimi All
h'mmrls mif Ohio.
COLUMBUS , 0. , Sept. 28-Time democratio
campaign was opened tonight with a big
imarado anti two big meetings in time capitol
grommnds. Timu weatimer was verfedt and.
cverythimmg conspired to time success of thm
affair. It is estimnateil timat abotmt 6,000 mnent
were in tiie , paramio. Nearly every city in
' '
the state seut'b'igdeiegations , and it Is esti-
omitted that not loss than 10,000 visitors were
brought into the city oma time different roads ,
the rates being time lowest ever aectmrcd for a
political gathmening. A camnel was secured.
fromma time Cincinnati zoological garden antI
s'as nimhlemm at time hmeati of time paratie. It
was 10 o'clock wimen time speaking began , , Thio
largest cmowtl gathered arounml time stand
where ex-Govermmor Caimmpbehi spoke and bus
speech was frequommtiy lnterrmmpted with ap.
plause. Time otimer speakers were lion. J. ii.
Peaslee , . Dr. J. A. Morton , General II. B.
Finley , lion. Johma II. Clarke , lion. L. T.
Neal , lion. Joseph Otmtimwaite and lion , Joimn
D. Foliette.
Incidental to time gathering of democratS
a meeting of tha silver men was lucid at tIme
oflice of lion. Alien "IV. i'iuunmimamm thus after-
noomi. Mr. Thurman stated that a central
conmmittee was named to mimeet October 7 to
appoint an executive committee to push the
silver Issue in time cammipalgn. Mr. Thmmnmnan
said the purpose was to support the demo.
cratic state ticket , btmt to endeavor to secure -
cure time election ef a legislature that wommimi
elect a United States senator favorable to
free silver.
111111111)'I't'li Ml I.iT.tItY IlONOItS ,
AlL time Szmlvmmti.imlsts iii Ne'uv York
'l'mmII'mirt. .
NEW YORK , Sept. 28-One of the most
remarkable exhibition ever seen in this city
was time funeral of Major Alex Smnitim of the
Salvation army , wimicim took place fronm army.
lmeadquartermm today. TIme fummerab was of ti
semni.mniiitary cimaracter. Thio coffin of
the dead warrior was placed on a
calesomi drawn by four wimite horses
witim white draping , whihie time caisson itself
was draped wltim the American flag. The entire -
tire force of the armmiy in New York and
immany framu outside townm , marched after the
coffin for five miles through the principal
streets. Many banners vcre borne in the
line amid all of time warriors , men and womnen ,
wore broaml white sashes across their right
shoulders. Time servicems In the builtltmmg were
very impressIve. Several of the well known
songs whicim Major Sniltim wrote , were sung
anti mulogies were delivered by Commander
amid Mrs. Bahiington Booth. Time burial was
at Woodlawn ,
Stiemil CIt.tNCFI OIC ltliOItGtN1'/iNiJ.
( mmhl i , Ii , . Ismiiml for ii Ieeiiig ( St time
Vest'rmm i'miimseimgr .tsp"it'Iiilomm ,
CHICAGO , Sept. 28.-Chairman Caidwell
imas been requested to issue a call for a mneot-
ing of all the lines of the Western Lines
Passenger association whim a view to tue re-
crganizatiomm of the body , The chief difilcub.
ties In the way of a revival of time association
have in a barge pant been removed. One of
the cimief obstacles to a nmeeting imas been
time objection of time Union l'acihic , which do-
dared limat it. could not see Its way eboar to
be at time meeting mimmtil its trouble witim time
Utah lines imati been soltled. The Soutimenem
Pacific hams been iabcrimmg with tim Union
Pacific , imowover , and that road imn finally
mromimiseml to attend a rmteating anti do all In
its power to put the association once more
on liii feet , Chairman Calduu'eil will Issue
tiio call as soomi as ime has heard from a few
imiore lines immtenested ,
ll ii i..i Ills Cii liii mimmd Sisliar-imm-1ujv.
IECATUR , Ill. , Sept. 28-Charles Smith ,
at time imouso of his father-in-law , Peter flu-
ciment , thus afternoon , fatally imijured his 7-
yean-otl child and instantly killed lute sister-
Imm.iaw , Edna tiuchert , lie also tried to kill
his wife , hut mniared lmer , Mr. anti Mrs. Smitia
had separated , but ho baa occasionally been
allowed to see the child. Wimibe alone with
imie wife anti child lie suddenly drew a re-
voiver and imot the cimild fauaby , fle then
fired at ha ! wife , but mniazed her , the bullet
entering his sisten-in.law's breast , kihing ! her
instantly. Smnlth was arrested. Mrs. Smiths
saya she dccl not know the reason of her
humband's attack , Srmmltim has a bad reputa
lion.
_
-p
St'imnmer lCmmmS ( mim a hte'i'f ,
EUREKA , Cal , , Sept. 28.-Tue steamer
hiumnbohbt , with timlrty.ehght passemugers , went.
on time rocks beiow Cape Mermdocino this
nmotning during a heavy fog. Fortunately time
sea was amootim ammd a small boat was sent
ashore for assistance. Tugs were sent from
hero to hmaul the vessel oft. Time passengers
will be brought hone tonight , There was
rio panic. It is thought that tu vessel ca
be hauled off the reef ,