Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 17, 1892, Page 2

REPUBLICAN CITY PRIMARIES Much Interest Ehown in the Resnlt of the the Election Held Yesterday, SCOTT'S STRENGTH DID NOT SHOW UP Indications Are That the Colonel Nor the Judge Recetved the Support He Looked For—Some Wards Are Sl Counting, Thoe republican primary election to select candidates to tho county, congressional and city conventions was held yester- day afterooon and was the warmest of the kand that has been held in Omaba for years. There wore contess in nearly overy ward on one ticket or another, and the re- sult was a very heavy voto with close run- ning by the contestunts, On tha congressional ticket there wore soveral surprisos, The supporters of “Col- onel” Scott did not materialize as strongly as was exoected, and his friends now admit that his chances for the nomination are de- cidedly slim. Mercer claims the majority of the delegation, but those opposed o bisnom- ination fizure that there are votes enough against bim to make his selection impossible and enable the convention to unite upon Bartletr, Estabrook, Cornish, or some other available man. The contest for the council was warm 1n soveral wards, In the Seveuth D.J. Collins and G. M. Nattinger wore supposad to be the principal canaidutes but the vote when counted showed Charles Thomas in the lead with votes to spare. [u the Sixth G4 votes were cast of which Chris Spocht cived 403, Nathan Stevens 48 and Wilham Stephens 47, with 22 scattering. Following is the listof county and con- gressional delegates selocted—as faras tho count was completed last night: WARD. Congressional—1. M. Back, 4. H. Butlor, E. J. Cormisn, S. A. Cutler. Jonathan d- wards, J. . Henderson, C. G. Hetzler, John Mattnieson, Jonn Rosicky. County —A. M. Back, W. F. Bates, Leo S, telie, Louis Felter, C. F. Goodmuan, John W. Honza, John Pierson, H. Vun Dusen, V. L. Vodica. For assessor, John W. Honza. ¢ SECOND WARD. Congressional — William Alstadt, H. J. Backer, A. J. Coiner, William A. Gatewood, W. H. Lee, William Nichols, George Reed, August Schroeder, J. L. Welshans. County—1. C. Batchelor, W. C. Cloud, Israel Frank, Josepn Kavan, W. C. Kelley, George B, Stegker, T, L. Vou Dorn, W. R. Wilson, John Yerak. For Assessor—August Sonrocder, TUID WARD. Nat Brov FIRST Cole, MeVit- Thomas Congressional J. C. Hubbard, Frank Hicock tie, Sol_Prince, George Payuter, Swobe, S. B. Smith. County—Nat Brown, Seth T Cole, Charles ove, J. C. Hubbard, Tom MeVittie, W. B. Payton, G. Payoter, Sol Prince, S. B Smith, For Assessor—James Casey FOURTI WARD. Jongressional-J. H. Blair, A. Creigh, Haney, George S. Smith, T. K. Sud’ borough, W. J. Broatch, C. K. Turney, k. E. Zimmerman, J. A. Powaers. County—G. W. Ambrose, W. G. Anderson W. F. Bechel, T. W. f burn, Blijab Dunn, Charles A. ( W. I Gurley, C.' 1 Halligan, Frauk P. Kenoard FIFTI WA LD, H. W. Baraum, M. Biloy, Ed Brown, H. K. Burkot, Thomas Elun wood, J. H. Kyner, W. Nuson, £ VanCourt, A. Varuor. SINTIL WARD. Congressional—B. R. Ball, S. 0. Beunett, 0. G. Brast, . O. Hanson, George B. John: son, U. G. Lippincott, John McLearie, . D. Pratt, jr., W. 1. Stephens, County--Carr Axford, John Haywara, H. Leuvitt, Louis Lattlefield, Henry McCoy, B. C. Smith, Isaac Sylvester, J. C. Wharton, George Wilson. For Assessor—FK. W. Manville, SEVENTU WARD Congressional —Isunc Adams, W. H. Alex- ander, I. R. Andrews, Louis Berka, Ewing Brown, J. 4V, Carr, J. W. Eller, George W. Sabine, J. H."laylo County—G. S, "Ambler, Thomas Carey, A. S. Chburelnll, H. E. Cocbrane, C. M. Dailey, John J. Heller, James C. Ish, John Norberg, John C. Thompson, Assessor—Lewis P. Norberg, ELGHTIL WARD, Congressional—Jumes Allau, L. H. L. Burket, A Clark, J. B, ger, A. G. Knapp, J. N. Puillips, J. . ille, J. A. Schnoidor. County—John I. Clarke, T. 3. Crocker, R. P. Dolmap, T. H. Fitzgorald, Ira Lozier, M. G. MacLeod, J. W, Nichols, H. W. Koy uclds, M. F. Sineleton, For Assessor—Chris Bayer, BOUTH CMANA, onul - P, Suvage. J. O. Enst- Powers, E. O. Maviioid, A, H. Murdock, Lymno Carentor, Pnil Brayton, Mark Boukal, D. Avderson, 1. McGuckin, Howard Mevers, A. I, Kolly, R. W, Carey T’ M. Smith, County—W. 5. Auderson, Bruco McCul- Joon, W. M. Wood, L. S! Dauiels, Alex Sohlegel, W. S. Kenworthy, George Thomp- son, Sum Davis, Nels Potorson, Thomas Petorson, N. £, Acker, J. W. Cross MILLAD, Congressioual —Heury I<olsey, Peck, Hans Holling, k'ied Schotz, Dav County — Wiliiam Von Do Loemke, J. F. Wribright, Georgo and John Ar Congressional D, A. Black, men Sav- ggeris 1 IKai n, Johu Plumbeci ELKIOKY, unty—R. L Livingstone, (¢ s A. Fry, Charles Witte, H Congressional —I1. Mackelwan, John Douglas. H. Donker, Rolfs, Notte, H. J. Rolf, A, M. Brunner, Robert Untinished Counts, On the county ticket in the Fifth ward the fight was a bitter one, Scratched tickets were the order of the day, causing the can- assers an endless amount of trouble, Four uudred aud twouty-five votes were cast and ni 2 o'clock tiis morning the count was but about half compleied. Toe fudications were that E. Benedict, Houry Bolln, H. K. Bur- ket, C. O. Labeck, Georde I, Munro and M. I, "Sears, six of the caucus delogates, had been olected by good workiug majorities ‘The bolters claim threo delogotes, W, H. Mallory, Joe Redman und C. J. Westerdah!, they baving deteated W. H. Butler, W, D, Grabam und A, A, McClanshan, caueus nomiu lu the Ninth ward at miduight the boara was still counting on the county and con gressiouul tickets, ‘The rogulur caucus ticket for delegates to the county convention seemed 10 havo the lead and all the dologates on that ticket will provably be elected, For the Co ‘The result of tLe eont the various wards was s foilows First Ward—S. A, Cutler. Second Ward—A. C. Harte, Tuird Ward—A. D, Whito, Fourth Wara—0D, H, Wheoler. Iifth Ward - W. A, Saunders Sixth Ward—Chrls Specht Sevénth Ward—Obarles | Eighth Ward S Ninth Ward—Charles J. Joboson. ot st forr councilman 1n DEMOCEATIC DISCONTEN Y, Troubly Over Unexplained ¥ Domoeratic Congrossional ¢ Life is & burden for ko members of the democratie congressional comwittee and all because they et yestorday merning and postpoucd the cougressioual oon- vention until after the republicans have made their cougressionsl nomiuntion. Tue democratic convention was to have been beld today, but the date now fixea is Baturday, September 2 ‘Tiree of tho four mombers of the commit- t00 Were presenl At the meeting G. J. Sternsdorffl sud P, R, Morrissey of Douglas, and Hicks Clavk of Washiugton, Dave Begloy of Sarpy being the abseut committesman. The ouly roason sssigued oy tponoment of uvontion the commigtee is that the ohnnge 1s in the best interests of the party, but it is the open talk of demoorats on the strest that the interosts of the party have boan ignorod, and that the move is solely in the interests of Governor Boyd's candidacy. Kxeited disciples of do- mocracy cavorted up and down the streots this noon 1n search of Chairman Sternsdorff, and when thev found him impressed him with the belief that something was weighing on their minds, He was emphatieally in- formed that he had killed nimself politically forever, nud the chairman sorrowfully re- marked that loeal democracy couldn't sit down on him much harder thau ithad already. ile denied thaithe change was made inthe interost of Governor Boyd or any other particular ocandidate, though be maintained that the governor was the strongest man who could be nominated by the demncrats of this distriot. His sorely troubled brethren, however, refused to bo comforted, ana contioued ‘o iusist w much emohasis and aurora bovealis lane that the nomination of anvone but Judee Doane would mean victory for the republi- can nominee, if tha latter was able to com- mand the support of Lis party. The delegates to the convention decided at 8 o'clock to bold the convention toaay, us had been praviously intended, notwith: standing the postpooement, and sent out notices to the absentees (o tht offe Chairman Sternsdorff was seen in regard to the official notice of postponement. He said: ‘“T'hore can be no question of the right of our committee to postpone the congres- sional convention one week, and the com mittee will stand pat on that point. The faction of ai intled democrats now howl- ing at our nction may seck to meet in con- vention in pursuance of the first but I warn them that if they they will have more trouble on their hands, for the convention will meet September 24 and nominate a good democrat for cong: and he will be the regular nominee of the party, If these malcontonts want to fight this campaign with two demo- cratic nomineos for congress in this distriet, let them o ahead, The convention was postponed after due deliveration as a mons- ure of party policy and we shall not vecede. Our authority in the premises cannot be denica.’ Some Very Lively Hustiing, Bogley, democratic gongressional smun from Sarpy county, cams in last evening, and from da zht until mid- night several exceedingly lively sessions of the committee were held 1n various parts of e city, wherever and whenever mombers encountered delegates to the convention. The committeeruen were besought to at once rescind the action taken during the morning, but Mr, Morrissey was obstinate, and declared that nothing of the kind wauld be done: He mysteriously expluined that the move was mado I the best intorasts of tne party, but turther than that would not clariug, when pressed for some- thing more definite, that he was under confi- dentinl oblizations not to reveal just what had influcaced the action of the committee, All the members of the committce wero very roundly and impartially *‘cussed,” and there were some broad threats of vigorous disciplive. Clark had to leave for home on a Inte ovenive traiv, but before he went ho was ready to aamit that the committee had wado un tmpolity move, Sternsdorff began 10 weaken, 1d at midoight b o1¢ treatment was bemng applied to the obstreperous Mor- vissey Tho'delezates did not bank altogether on being anle to convince the committee, and circulated a protest among themselves o whicn they also ocd to attend the conven- tion today and nominate a congressman. Not ono to whom it was presented refused to sign it, aud carly in the ovening it was se tlea that at least sixty delegates from Doug- las county and two each from Sarpy und \Washington, would be in attendaunce at the convoutic Dave comutitt Filth Wa y. The Fifth wara ropubl! rally, held tast night, was a decided success, and this morn- iug the republicans of thatward are tickling one agother under the short ribs wvhen they speaic of tho delightful time thai they en- Joyed whilo boiling over with enthusizsm. The Iifth Ward Flambeau club made its first appeararce, and us the boys, Iifty stroug, clud in new red, white and blue zouave uniformg, marched down town to escort th spoakers 1o the ‘meeting, they were cheered and cheored, Owing to gathering of republicans at the primaries, the meeung was late in gotting started, but when it onco got. well under way, the eathusiasm was overflowing, Stirving specchos, abounding with good revublican doctrine, were delivered by W. S, ummers and J. (. Uate, after which the 4300 republicans who were present went to their homes feeling fully convineed that this is u republican year all along the live. Lo NATIONAL LEAGUE, Clncinnati Falls on the Smitos The: v, , Muss., Sept. 16.--The game today was a pitchors’ battle and was exciting. Attendance, 1,466, Score: Boston .. ... . 00001000 0~1 Ciny nat 000C 0200 *2 1Hits: Boston, f innatl. 4. Errors: Bos- Clucinnath, 4. Earned runs: Cincin- 3iit 52 Nichols andt Benunet; Dwyer mplons and Bosto; here very Yonrk, Sept. 16, —Crane's pitching lost today’s game for Now York. Atteud. ance, | Score: New York cese s 0300 2 Clevolund 03350 Hits: New York, 11: Clevel 2w York, 63 Clovelunil, 2. Enrned runs: Now Cleveland, 1. Bat Crane. and Ewing; Clarkson and Zimme, Wasinzatos, D. C., Sept. 16— Washington lost todav to Chicago through errors ot jude- Attendance 1,069, 00 =10 rrors: mont, Weather clear, Score: Washington.. ... 00000 0- Chicag fenee 10200 03 Hits: Washington, 6: Chieago, 0. Errors Washingto L Chiengo, 1. Batterie Abbey and MeG futehinson and iKitereidg NEW Youk, Sept. 16.—Tne Brooklyns bad streak was broken by scoring a vietor over the Louisvilles today 1n Brooklyn. At- tendance 453, Score: Brooklyn, 10200100 0-4 Loulsviile. 0002¢e000 0 Hits: Brooklvn, 7 Loulsville, 7. Error Brooklyn. 1, Li sville, 4. Batteries: Stein wnd Hla; Stratton and Merrit Pt ansieins, Pa., Sspt. 16, —The Phillies could not make a hit today whon a hit meant runs and St Louis won haudily. Wealher pleasant. Attendance, 935, Score: St Louis 2000010000310 Philadeiphii 00000 G0 Mits: St L 9 St Louls, 6; 1" ley and Buiki B ., Sept. 16, —The Pitisburg- s hit McMahon, but the Orioles played an unusually brilliiant @ano and compelled them to earn all the runs they sc . Weather fuiv: uttendance ST Baltimore. L0020 01 Pittsbu o SO e Ty Hits: Laltimore, 0 Pitishurs, Baltimore, 13 Pittsburg, 2. Butte bon and Robinson; Terry and Milicr standing of the Teains, w 0— 4 1— ovelan Aton Pittsburk Clueinnati Now 14| Washington Brookiyn 0L Louts S — PERSONAL PAKA Mrs, J. W, Boone, la, Mr. and Albany, N, 'Y Ex-Senator and Mes. Charles Van Wyck were in the city yesterday. P Miss Ircne [dtherton loft by the North westeru yestorday for Hastings. M. Cudahy left by the yestorday aftornoon for A, Teaynor, H. H. Kirby, Dr. Stone, Dr. Paul, D, H. Roodes and wif Miss Lossic Wedge and a large party of otbers wilileave by the Northwesiern tn. night for Washington, D, ¢, Pat O'Hawes, J. B. Sawhill, D, L. Thomas, John G, Wilils and wifo, James i, Franoe, Mrs, J. 13, West, Dr. Spaulding, J. B. Heo- dorson and L. Phiilips left by the Burling 100 last uight for Washington, . O, Ot 11L, Sept. 16.—[Spsciul Telogram to ‘Pur Ler.|~The following Nebraskans registerod al the hotels todav: Vietoria- C, W, Cameron, Mrs. G. W. Guuning, M Wiliam A. Wiliard, Omaba. Sherman- 1), Boydeo and iady, Lincoln: O, 1. English, Owaba. Palmer house—F. B. Johnsou and wife, J. W. Tuttle, Omaba. Great Northers —F. M. Buruott aud wife, W. Kaudall, J, Drake, John B, Ruth, Omaba; J. M. Moni, Nebraska; H. C. Abott, Lincola, 1 K. M. Kenyou, Nebraske, o i Munn is visiting friends at rs. 1. W. Soyder have gone to stera L. Gallowa; call, | do | THE ARE ON EARTH AGAIN | st OMAHA [CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. | was learned, howover, to show that if tho captain had any doubts about the nature of tho disease the intelligent passengors had none. Tn like, manner all the passengers who stood on the upper decks wore driven baok from the rail isst they should convey any information, immediatelv aftor the Bohemia cast anchior, the quurantine tug Crystal Water came alongsiae, and quarantine reguiations were ostablished. Piiot John Shooks of pilot boat 12, the America, one of the best kuown pilots of the bay, brought ner i, He boarded her early yesterday moruicg, 200 miios ewst of Sandy Hook. “Ho said he had not been off the bridge all day and aid not propose to go off. In spite of that, he will probably be de | tained for several days. The Bohemia is of the unlucky Hamburg- American line. Sne has been many vears in the service, and since tho appearance of tho fast passonger steamers sho had been carry- g emigrants. Sho has ten cabin passengers. Nu of the Victims, This morning Dr. Bvron telographod that ho had visited the Bohemia, Thore swero 633 steorage passongers, ten cabin passengers aud a crow of seventy-seven aboard tho ves- sel, all apparently woll, ‘Ihe condition of the vessel as regards cloanliness was first rate. The dead aro: SARA DISTER, 2 v $ILE DISTER, s 3 B REWKE WESSLIA uged bor 7 JANKEL FAUKODNICH. tyear, diod Sep- tember 7. MARIANNE RODONSKI, agod 2, dled tembe 3ERIEDMAN, ngel & TIENDALL BASS, aged 1, i ars old, died Septem- died Saptember 6. dind Scptem= Sep- died Sep- 1 Soptem- | bers, MOSUHE BASS, aged 4. died September 12, SELIG LTPSIHON, nged 1, died Septeniber 15 TAUH MENDELSSOHN, ed 4, uled Sep- tember 15, LIEB MENDELSSONN, ber 15, ed 5, diod Septem- OFFICIAL DECLARATIONS, New York Mayor Issues a Proclamation to the People ot That City. New Yong, Sept. 16, —After a conference with President Wilson of the Health depart- mentand President Porter of the Depart- ment of Charities and Corrections on the out- break of cholcra in this cily, Mayor Grany gave out tho following last night: MAYOI'S OFFICE, Sopt, 15, 1802, —To the Pub- Lie: The droaded cholerh has appeared in this city, nud_the Heaith department has so far shown its abliity to arrest the dise. promptly. I'he Hontth department and the Department ot Charitics Corrections are fuily equipped to arrest and eare for euch easo and stamp 1t out of the Immediute loeality In which it s discovered, Tne proclamation lurther declares that re- ception bhospitals, with doctors and nurses, ure all equipped and ready to receive and iso- lato each case as it is discovered; thav its physicians are watching tho thickly popu- lated tenement districts; that the federal and state authorities have established quar- antinestations for thoso coming from abroad ; that the Chamber of Commerce is takine active measures 1o lend ussistance; that no energy or needed expeuditure will bo want- ing and that excessivo fear on the nart of the public is not justiied. The mayor calls tor confidenco 1n all these provisions to cars for the public weal, Cholers, the proclama. tion says,is neither in fectious nor contagious within tne common meaning of the words; nor is it, in the language of the sminent au- thority. as dangerous as diseases that are coustantly 10 our midst. The public wili be intelligontly advised as to the progress of the disease, he puver closes: ‘‘Rest assured that all will be done by the authorities to meet every emergency, and with the confidence of the public and weir aid in enforcing sanitary regulatious, the cholera will be mastercd, health restored and peace, good order ard huppivess maintained.” Declared ree trom Cholera, (Copyrighted 1302 by James Gordon Bennott.] 170Ns, Sept. 16.—[New York Horald Cable—Special to Tie Ber. |—This city and Kiel have been declared free from cholera by the goverument. Altona yesterday had four cases and three deaths. Tho collector of the port is 1ssuing clean bills of heaith to vessels, Sporadic cases continue to appear in country towns near Hamourg. Tne stock of the Hamburg-American Packet company 15 down to 103. It was selling at 124 befo the opidemic. Most of tue general cargos are now shipped by tho Wilson line via Huli as Broken Out at Naples. [Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennett.] Sept. 16.—|New Yoric Herald Cable—Special to Tur Brk]—Cholera has made its appearance here. I have reliablo inform3tion showing that from eight to ten deaths have occurred daily for the past few days, but the authoritics nave suppressed the facts in hopes that the disease may bo prevented from beccming epidemic, One case of chiolera has occurred at Capr Hamburg's Oflicial Statistics, iCovyrighted 1592 by James Gordon Bennett, | Havnvrae, Seot. 16.—(New York Herald Cable—Special to Tueg Bre.| —New cascs, 806, and deaths, 125, were reportcd Lo the statistical buresu yesterday. Of thess oighty-four cases and thirty deaths occurred previously. Thepelice yestorday took 105 cases of cholera to hospitals and buriea fifty- three bodies. This shows a slight incroase, waich, however, is not cousidered of im portanco, NarLes, Mexico May Quurantine inst Us. City or Mexico, Mex., Sept. 16.—Dis putches received here announciug the ap vearance of cholera in New Yorkeity cre- ated o profound sensation on alt sides. The government has asked for details of the mal ter aud if the story is confirmed it will d clare the strictest quarantine against all wr- vivals from the United States, s To be without Ag What folly Beecham's nills. . WHERE TIME IS THE ESSENC Flyers at St, Joe Kuoeky tecords with St Josern, Mo, Sept. 16,—|Special Tele- grau to P Ber. | —Still the records go, and the crowds como Lo witness the great racoe evonts of tne greatest meeting ever held in tho west. Twonty-five thousand peoplo wore in atteadanco on today’s races. Todoy's events were of the most interesting char- acter and kept up the exciting interest in the woek's prograw. ‘Lbe litst race called wa the 2:%4 trot, unfinisted from yestera ivace Napoleon, by Louis Napdieon, uad Lo heats, aud she won the third heat 'today ensily 1o ¥ . ‘Ll 222 pice, the next race, Dandy O and Plowing ‘Tide, ol favorites in the pools, but Dan Pucker, s practicully unknown horso, Wwou in straight neats, Dan Tucker was brea by Ed Pyle of Humbolat, Neb,, aud in wit ning bis race adus another britliaut gem 1o Nobaska's crown. With & purse of $2,000 the 2:15 class was a corking rece and Lrought out four of the year's phenomena! performers, lord Clinton, 03¢, Deauingallen; Balle Vera, by 'Vatican; Cbarleston, by Bourbon Wilkes, and Jessie (iaines. 21108 by Ollie Gaines, with tue voteran drivors, Dave Rayvold, Budd Doble, M. £ MoHenty aud Bob ICresbs up. Charlestor proved 0o much of b race horse for bis jiold aud won after five Lotly cautested hemts, Lord Chuoton trotted tho secoud heat o 2111%, Bello Vera mude a record of 2:135 sad Charieston g A recora of 2y, Lhe 2:40 cluss was & walkover for weky Uulon, She won 1 straight bust time, 2:10, won her the #3500 ) offered by the associstion for 2 better. The sensatioual meeting of the day was tbe frec-for-ail puce, with Guy Manager und Loy Wilkes as starters. Koy Wilkes w 1o dret aeat fu 2Nl Mausger won the next heat iu 2:00%, aud established tho worid’s atallion race ' record for 4-year-olas Guy captured the next heat in 2:04',, Maua- Ker luking the next in 21y, and Guy golting the Afth in 21280 Ih0 race was ihen continuoed Lo tomorrow Murtha Wilkes, 2:08, started agaiust her scord made on the Independence track aud mude & record of 200 for & regulation Lewok. 3t wies 8 great uile for the ware. Northweeay laworad 25 paciog racord from Seconds OIF Race iKer DAILY ATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 WHENCHOLERA WAS INOMAHA | BERy 2:#1, to 2:1h lowered his rec are the natural habitat of theso deadly RORN. gorms, and when thoy once got in there thoy will create mischief in stort order. 1 would siy that tho wisost conrse to pursuo is to obsorve the strictest cleaniiness about the house and the person. Al forms of garbage should bo burned or hauled away, and only such food as may be known to by pure and wholesome should be taken into the mouth All drinking water should ba hoiled, and overy kind of wlcoholic and intoxicating | GARDN R A" son o liquors should” be absolutely avoided. If | Gardner peonle must use liquors lat them uso souie of e tho light clarets, but by all means avoid alco DISease nover succosstuiiy holic stimalants, There is no necessity for blood. eschowing the use of good, wholesome ruits. new Tho best way Is to move right along 1n the ordinary course of life, but to obsorve tem perato and cloanly habits with the most ox acting regularity. That is the way to fortity against an attaok of oholera.” “What treavmont would you suggest for a cholera patientl” No Faith in Hofkine's Vieus, “The bost thing that a cholera patiant can possivly take, I taing, 1s pure, fresh blood Cows’ blood, any kind of puro blood, wiil kil cholorn germns as sura as thay coms in contact with it. You can't give a pationt the cholera by injecting the germs into his veins, Thatis sure death to tho worms aud that is the reason that I have un faith 1 the inoculation theory advanced by Pastear. Tho serum of the blood whon sep. arated from tho fibren is the food that chol- v ¢l Millor, agalust OFH from 2:25 to 3119, m-T County Fal Warsn, Nob ' idlor, 10 —[Special Tolo- gram to Tk Bes {3-The Wayno county falr has been A @reato Koccess, far excollicg the expectations of fhéassociation. The attend- ance today was &b 9 Three-minute | 'rank 1 Jre at ey Stiles ndolph Phalmont Fanny M. Time. 130, » @ Two-thrty ol rotting: Kitty Vera o ik .’ Doc Tilden ABC Best time: 2901 Spoc trot, Banquet colts: Allce G Awn Bum T Rose . Banquet Boy Freo-for-all, running: Wedgetiold . ......,.., Holdselek oticenof e lines or lees unde ents; 10 LHE L 1N ten 62 PARMELEEF A daughtor to Mr. wnd Mrs. Ed- ward A, Parmoioe KNOWLES A daughter Mr. Knowlos KECHNER-A daughter to Mr voy Kechnor MUNRO-A son to Me This City was Visited by the Pestilenco Twonty-Four Years Ago. to and Mrs, and Mrs, Har- and Mrs. P Lo Munro, Mo anl Mrs” Samuel EXPERIENCE OF THE PHYSICIANS THEN attacks tho ays Do\Vitt's Sarsaparilla od and onriches blood. DIED, of the perience Dr. Coffman Tells of t Plagne and His Porsonnl E With It—He Suggests Blood as A Specifie, Progros tom with pur makes pure Notioes of five lines or 1ex 10 AT, centa; each attitina lins, tn o his Asiatic cholera is not an entira stranger to d Omaha, The malady was horo in 1855 and claimed a scoro of people for its own, ‘“The cholera was brought to Omaha in 1508 by ® ecircus,” spid De. Coftman today when asked to rolate his experience in the treatmont. of cholora patients. “Thero was one case of cholera among the moen who followed the show which mads its appear- ance at Fort Riley, Kan, The man diod and nothing more was noticed of the disoaso among the show poople until they reached Hedli Ouaba, when auother man Wwas taken down | gra * germs * thriv upon, but 80 jong p A withit. Ho was loft hero and recovorod, [ as tho blood is healthy tho germs Charloy Diltser o0 i o .3 3 | buthe scattered the disease through tho | cannot exist in it. [ found that strong .\('r,“\\:mumrf i ‘ | boarding houses, and we had about forty ";""E'" ”"yl’qy";:}'.'vfm;\‘\ rvl-\m:l}vh'vn‘ »'lv-'v-v‘!ln 8PS BORLLOLD. ; conty doaths in | cholera patients. Blood, coffeo and salty Tho association will be able to pay all s L PO AR LI B afo about tho. Bost romodies that 1 premiums and expenses in full and rotin a | 8 Very few daysafter ;the malady bezan 0 | ngw of for the relief of a cholera paticnt balance in the treasnry. * gev in°its work, At thattime we had no dis- | Alcoholic stimuiauts und opiates must be - infectants to speak of. Avout tho scrupulously avoided ot your patient <will only thing wo could use for disin- | 3000 bon corpse. I have also used calomol to feoting purposes was turpontine. The good aavanta: in cholera , bat as | U suid before blood is the best thing you can patients recéived tho bost care that we could provide hero at that time and tho diseaso give.” With regard o awisinfectants Dr. Coffman s00u ran its course and disappeared.” said: “Sulphate of iron and zinc are the Aro you suro it was the Asiatic cholera?’ | Vst aisinfectants for clothing that ean bo “Cortainly it was, but it was not in epi demic form. Provioas to that time I had used with perfect freedom and thers will ba no deloterious vesults, I don't believo that tronted u large number of eases of cholora in touston, Tex,, when I was an army you can employ any disinfectant that wiil kil the gorms of cholora while humun beings oceupy the same apartmonts, The only way % ¥ _ | todo the work thoroughlyisto close iho e v R B odmpany (O WOl dasn g ‘then wke'n disinteotant thEs will diers arrived at Galveston from Governor's | il every animalin it. In tho use of sulphur land with cholera raging on board. The | candles greav care should be taken to nvoid aisease soon broke out in Galveston and 1n | the deleterious effocts upon the tungs,” Houston and there were over 200 cases in those two cities before we 2ot it winod out. “Tho cases we had in Omaha woro confined Lo u fow boarding houses whers tho aisense got ok Out for Next Summer, In conclusion the doctor said: * a foothold before the nature of the malady was understood.”” have a bot and moist summer next year Can Searcely #le Avolded, ahall have tolook out. Cholera must have heat and wolsture to thrive. It1s just about twenty-five years since the iast epi- demis of cholera and it would not . surpriso mo to seo it break out in ‘‘The aiscase is provagated by contact and | this country next summer and givo carelessness,” the doctor continued. *Thero is_absolutely no use for pesplo to become alarmed about, cholera. The fact of tho mattor is 1 believe we have a few cases of sporaaic chiolora in Omahs almost every us a great deal of trouble, but there is no danger this fall, I think, of the aiseaso gain vear. Aud I believe that vhere are numerous ses of cholera in New York every year. ing a foothold in this country, If freezing would kill the germs we would bo comwpar- atively safe, but thero is the di ulty, Cholera germs may lay dormaut through several winters and with the first favorable But the disease docs not assumo an { epidomic form and it doos not sproad. When these great epidemics come there is nothing that human skill bas vet been able to invent or apply condition break out in somefilthy conmunity where a suitable soil has been provided for the propagation of the disease NEWS OF VESIERDLY, tuat will cope with theju. They circle tha earth despito the efforts of man to interiers with their progress. We can place ourselves 10 shape to escape with the minimum amount of 1atality, but we canuot escape entively from the nassage of a general epidemic when we hapuen to lie in its path. I tha choiera should appeur 1 Omaha in sporadic or iso. latea form there would be no cause for alurm, The diseasa could be kept in check, but if it comes us & epidemic tnen we snall have to look out. I believe thatif cholera pol ot 1nto the stomach of a perfectly healthy man they will give him verv serious trouble, ‘This talk about a healthy stomach bewg nble | | to kill the werms is all a mistake. ‘I'he oniy avsolute safety is tokeep the pesky things | aut of thestomact. Thestomact and bowe!s LARSON yoears. BURT N months RY AN -Mary E., yours, iy Mary S, Septombor 15, 180, ngo ¢ Albert, Sente 15, nbor 180, age ! Septombor 15, 1802 qga 56 Sorrel Bill,....... .......0 wis siiserinaiin 8 4 Boys' bieyele raco: Johnnlo Bonnett first, Floyd Jones second. Mat Coyie third, Wiil Savidee fourth, Ludies’ bicycio contost’ for the most grace- fal riding honors were evenly divided ve twoen sdames I, L, Neely, Robert Miller and E. P. Omstod, There were bwelve ontries In the froo-fo bicyelo race, which resulted as follows: Close av Syracuse. Sxnacuse, Neb,, Sopt. 16.—{Spocial Tele- gram to Tue Bei | —Four events went to make up the fourth and last day’s racing of the Otee county fair. The weather was cool and conducive to fast tume. The track was very fast, us was snown by the attempts to lower records, In the frst race five starters came to the pole, It took five heats to ascer- tain tho winner, as the second was judged a dead heat. Finishes were close and exeit- ing, @iving the crowd a good spacimen of trotting. In the second event Kitewood was a strong favorite and “had a walkaway after the first heat. The third and fourth r were each participated in by only two horses. In the latter Guelph lowered his record of 2:201¢ 1o 2:17lg. Dancer, too, baat his pre- vious record of 2:29%;, 'turned the mile in Lady Butler to beat 2:323{, Summaries 45 class, purse $10, RADAVIS..\ ..o, Duranzo Belle..” nie Sprague corze Di Orenin . Tire: 2:201 Mateh trot, § Robert W, Den npt Fireman of Jackson 1 land City, N. Y, < thatat Christmas, 1890, he conld only take a smell of dinner, as he was in a fearful condition from Dyspepsi The next summer he went to Europe for his health, bt eame homo teured, L the fall he decidotl upon a thorough trial of Hood’s 8arsaparilla And by Chiristinas had a hearty appetite, healthy direstion, and was perfortly well, T cure was due wholly to Hood's Sarsaparilly HOOD'S PILLS curo fiver itls, constip Lighig COMPANY'S Exiract of Boaf, Do you want a cup of "Tou? See thut it 1s made from the Ger, uine Incomparably the best. I'ure, pala- table,vefr Dis- coluds cloarly- the Baron T.oi- bigr’s signaure ue on each Jim Dunn Time: 2 Hantan Claims to e Champion, Toroxto, Ont., Sépt. 16.—Edward Hanlan claims to be champfon of America and says he was never beaten over a five-mile course, which is the full recognized covrse. He now offers to row O'Counor over a championship course of five miles, g Knocked Gt tn Three Rounds, Ricnvox, Ind., Sept. 16,—Edward Ben- nett of Canada ‘and James Daugherty of Pennsylvania, lightweights, fought to a finish tais moruing. Dougherty was knocked out at the end of the third round. St Mothers will tind Mrs. Winslow’s Sooth- 10 Syrun tue est remedy for theiv children 25 cents a bottle, The convent'on of jo in s i Cineinnat The bo Fies of the peoble who want down on the steaner Western Roserve weok or more 1 wzoon Lake M enlzan hive boen rocovorad The supreme oficers of the Orderof ITron Hatl have appeaied to the me nbers to stand | Dy them In the r offorts €0 axain get control of the funds of the orler Keor, head bookkeoper for the Jarvis <lin Mort company of Kansis City, is b defaulier to tho extent of 40,000 o Last ard from he was in Enzlanc The Loulsiana Lottery compauy will srobability com Tawailun "Island annual pay 10 4 by t CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE. | FALL OVERCOATS, Something to Think 2 2 D) A A s (& - - Money Saving Prices for Saturday. Lowest prices ever quoted in Omaha for honest clothing. Great special sale of Fall Overcoats on Saturday. We mean business we promise. Over 150 styles of light weight Overcoats to sclect from. i 6 7 On Saturday we will offer 150 Oxford Melton coats, absolutely all wool, q 7! 4 U silk faced, tailor made coat, at $6.75, in all sizes, 33 to 44 a regular $12.00 ). :) coat for $6.75, Meltons and cheviots in tans and mixtures at $10 and $12, 9.50 Men’s Suit Department. p This beats On Saturday we will offer 150 nobby brown mixed Auburn cheviot at $9.50. anything ever shown in this city. Just for a pusher on Saturday at $9.75. You can sce the samples in our show windows. $12.756 Fancy Worsted Suits, Sacks and Frocks $12.75 ks notive firemen fsstill hing. o 4 Bids for laze of Gordon #1075 worth of Bonds. will receive sealed water bonds. The HUL.50 each, 2 years, with priviieze afters vears. " Tihe bonds nre 7 per wtion of tho | cent. Full information can be obtained by Suda chartoer dressing the village clork. the company DL MORRISON, Sherldan Co., Nob, fu all I th bonds ar of paying ¥ P \ ae v hout. and we do just what — We will'sell on Saturday 50 suits each of fancy worsted suits in sacks and frocks at $12.75. These goods retail every day for $18 and $20 and the cloth costs as much per yard as any in our stock. Elegantly made and trimmed. BOYS’' CLOTHING. You just want to head right for the Continental on Saturday for Boys’ Clothing. We will make it very interesting for close buyers. $3.00 and $3.50 is the price for new, nobby cheviot and cassmii@re suits, ages 6 to 14, which you cannot buy in any other store for less than $3.00. Big Boys’ Long Pant Suits. $7.50 The Largest Stock in Omaha to Select From. Singlesbreasted, fancy cassimere suits, guaranteed all wool and worth $12.00. We will just show oneff these in our window on Saturday to give you some idea of what we are doing Don't buyantil you have seen this suit. L ) $2.28, BOYS SUITS, 150 ]{u: s' Plaid Cassimere HATS FOR THE BQOYS, 28c¢ Over one hundred styles to select et almost the best that 15 made, RO O K- . 5 Saturday. and 80c, Qn s Suits, ages 4 to 12, just the thing for school wear, at OR from, we We are headquarters for boys' headwear. wday { dozen Boys' Cloth Hats at 25¢ and s0c, You can LNEE PANTS, 80 CENT Another crowded connter. We will put on some good things Saturday at soc. Continental Clothing House.