Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 23, 1892, Page 3

“of good THE OMAHA BEE COUNCIL OFFICE: - NO. BLUIFS, ARL STREET 12 Deliverea by careior to any part of the B TILTON. - MANAGER TFLEPHONEs | DUs ness Offica, I Night Faltor. — MiNon ity .. No#a No MENTLON. K Y. Plunibing Ce. Council Blufts Lumber Co., W. W, Chiapman has gono to Chin business, A monting of the Damocratic will be hold this evening. A marriage liceaso was issued yesterday Lo James Wost of I’age county and Lucy Ban- ner of Shenandoah. Members and frionds of Trinity church Will £1ve & reception at the residence of their POstor tomorrow evening. George Howitt Is bsing mentionod as a possiole candiaate for the republican nomi- nation for county attorney. Rogular moeting of Rapublican club at headguarters thisevening, W. . Sapp, jr., presidont; W. M. Shepard, secretary. Rev. H. P. Dudley, the new pastor of the Broadway Methodist church, will be present d conduct servicos at that churcn next Bunday. ‘I'ne funeral of Cnarles Dellinger will take lace at 2 o'clocl this afternoon from thy res- [donce at the corner of Second avenud and Ninelcentn street, A mooting of the Council Bluits Bible so- gioty was hold vestordiy aftornoon and Henry Coker was appointed city biblo agont 10 take the place of KRev. S, Fleming, who resignod. Chaplaiu C. ¢, McCabe is tober 4 At the Broadway Mothodist Episcopsl church to deliver s lect- ure on the “Bright Side of Life Livby Prison.” Wuen he delivered this lecture in Omaha, on u stormy night, bis au- dience pumvered nearly 1,200 people. He is & vory interesting speaker. Mrs, Eliza Anderson died yesterday morn- fng al7 o'clock at St. Boraard's hospital, after a_year's fllnes! dropsy, age cars, She leaves two sisters, Mrs. Daunis furphy and Mrs. Ann Malone, and a brother, yames Murphy. The funeral will tuke pluce this afternoon ut 8 o'clock from Bt Francis Xavier's Catholls churen, Rev. Father McMenomy cfticiating. A destructive fir: took place yesterday afternoon on the road to the Doaf and Dumb fnstitute. The dostruction was mainly con- fined 10 a large, ablc-bodicd smell that has becn troubling the people who were com- elled to pass on thoe road. ‘I'he smell came rom a slaughter house that has been used for some time past Ly Lauzenderfer, the butcher. Yesterday afternoon tho slaughter house caught fire and burnea to the ground, no effort being muds by the neigubors to save it, go on association vooked for Oc- old the nth, The truth stands best 18 an old re- mark, and never was it more verified that it had for the past few weeks in Council Bluffs. Iver sinco the first arvival of fall goods the Boston Store has been udvertising special sale in various devartments. The wonderful success they have had is a sure guaran- tee that they have told the truth and nothing but the truth. We always have what is advertised and you are sure to find it justas rep- resented. The salefor thecoming weel i dress goods, and we cail your atten- tion to show window displays, beside a large variety of bargains in this de- partment. We are showing new full noyelties all over our store. Window No. 1—Shows n line of out- ings in mixed, checked and plaid novel- ties, same goods retailat 50c o yard, 8¢ in. wide and warranted all wool; we offer sume during saie at 83¢ per yard. Window No. 2—Shows a beiter grade s, representing some of the finest Furopean productions, in French, Aus trian and German manufacture, ns well as some exclusive dress patterns in the latest weaves and effects, ranging in prico from $6.00 to 815.00 euch. Window No. 8—Shows an entirvely dif- feront line. It is composed of black goods and black and white, among which are some bargains. We call your atton- tion to_our 42inch cashmere at 3de, worth 0e. Perhaps the greatest bur- gain ever offered by us, or any other merchonts, 15 our 46-inch Austrian hen- rietta (ull wool), regulur 7ic grade, at b7ic. Besides the bargains mentioned wo have n full range of fancy weaves ut special low pric such as Whip cords, poplins, Matelasse, Indin twill, Lans: downe, glorins, ete., ete. Window No. 1—Weotfer the choice of this line while they last at 19e per yard. Goods are aheavy homespun, illumi- nated in different colovs, full inches wide and well worth 2 YFOTUERINGHAM, WHITELAW & Co., Boston Sto e, Council Bluils, Ia. —— Judges and Clerks of Election. The county sapervisors held the lust ses. sion of tuei 2ptenoor tinz vesterday and appointea juige: and cierks for the com- fng oleciion in accordines with the provis- fous of tho Australian ballot law. In the list, which is given below, the tirst name in euch township is tno Judgo und tho " second tho clerk, whilo in those townshins whery only one name is given no other appointment was required, ou nccount of both the parties being represented on the board of township trustees: Boomor, R. T. Ward, William Darrington, r. Belknap, J. L. Fetter, J. O. Bates, Car- 8on. 12d Snapn, George 8. Dye. Center, RR. E. Piles, A, L. Frizzel. Croscent, J. B. Mat- Jouk, N.'Swanson. Garner, A. . Coapor. Grove, Nuthan Moore. Hardin, C. B. Plat- ner. Dell, O. L. Barrett. James, T. H. Greouer, M, I", Brown. Kug Crosk, Ra mus Campbell, Charles Haoley. Knox, I M. Lindvey. Layton, £, E. Sellors, Leivis, Wooster Ifay, W. ©. Van Pelt. 'Lincolo, George Roberts, G. H. Thornley. Macedonia, 8. H. Hopkios on, F'red” Marti, M. J. Blair. Neolu,C. B, Beavdsley. Norwalk, Lowis Shields. Pleasant,J. N. Feum, J. L. Bulkloy. Rockford, Thowas *Wilson, O. Kolsey. Sii- ver Creeir, C. W. Wigginton. - Valley, J. W. Warner, 'Washiogton, Fravk Uoleman, C W. Clark. Wayeland, D, K. Parker, C. M. Pouer, Wright, Joseph Boiler, 8. H. Albright. York, Boidenbergor. First Ward—First procinct Joseph Nicoll, Fred Goise, J. Jobn Aten, Second precinet ters, J. A, McPnerson, K. Churles Bump, S, B, Suyder. Socond Ward—{irst precinot: Whittiesey, A. V. Weisin, W. H. Robinson, C. A, Second reciuet: W. i, Knepher, J. C. Watermau, Larson, Henry Muige, J. H, Paca. Third Ward—First praoin L. Zur- muehlen,jr., Robert Geabam, ( e Meschon- dorf, J. M. Matthews, H. H. Van Brant. Becond precinet: Kmmett Tinley, Lewis Bosten, Charles Fox, Edward Eagerton Coarles Galnes, A ' Fourth Ward—First precinet: G. A. Rob- inton, Loe Swearingen, W. K. Aitohison, Clioton Byers, N. A. Urawford, reciuet: C. 1. Miteholl, Goore Moleak avid Walsh, Oliver Auson, E. £. Mayne, Fifth Ward—First precloct: . B, Bow- jr., W. C. Morris, M. Cullaxhan, R. V. Peter Smith. Secoud preciuct: James ley, Albert Faul, Lurs Neilson, Albert rum, Gus Lavenburg. Sixth' Ward — Pirst precinct: Goorgo Graves, O. 11, Nicholson, W. B. Fisher, A. ©. Harding, J. A. Musselwnite. Socoud pro cluet: P, A Bonde, M. D. Dousheriy, C. Camll, G, H. Keyes, C. O. Hauulton, Kane—Oulaide: ' Robert Green, M. E, Myers, Jatmes Howard, W. Duncan, H. Cokor, A rosolution was ulso passed ' provialng that in ull general electious beld after Oct ber 1, 1502, tho city shall be divided iuto six wards, and each ward into two precinets, V. Jennings, . Anderson, O D, Wal- H. Guanella, for voting purposes, the preciuct in each | ward on the vortherly sideof the line of division veins callod the first precinet. The echeme of division 15 the sume as was sdopted by the city council some Lime ago. ?usmul Union band of Omaha will [\ Bt Muanawa next Sunday, . Secoud | | | each NENS FRON CJUNCIL BLUFES Democrats Hold Their Coanty Qoavention and Make Nominations, T WAS A VERY QUIET GATHERING Names of the Lucky Men Who Were Favored by the Conventior of Election Appoi Peing gox and Clerks ed - Repub- Tiea rlem “The Pottawattamie county democrats held their convention yasterday. The court honse was anuonnced as the place of moctiog, but lack of room compelled tho comnittee to make arcangements at the last miiute for the opera house, @ud it was there thai tho | delogates assumblea. AL 11:20 o'clock the o toorder by Chairman Wadsworth of the county ecentral conmity who stated that the gautieman who nad besu selected for the oftice of temporary cnairman had seat word that he would not vs able to serve, ani he therefore rocomumnded thatJ. M. K lly of Mucedonia be appoiated temporary chairman as asuvstivate and J. B. Johason of Walnut tomporary secretary, The recommendation was adopted, After w short talkk from the new chairman acommitiee on credentials was selected, oue member from each precinct. $ A committoe of five was also appointed on permanont organization, consisting of tne toilowing; Metorish of Avoea, S. G, Uuderwood of Kog Creek, John Griliths of Carson, W, H. Knepner of Council Bluffs and J. B. Matthews of Washington. On motiou of J. J. Shean committee on res- lutions was appointed, and it was deciaed that all resolutions bo referred to the com- mitteo without readiog. ‘I'he following composed tho committee: J. J. Shea of Council Baagts, T. J. Hartwell of Oagland and S, N. “Flarvy of Neola, Adjournment wus then tuken until 1:3) p. m, Afternoon Sesslon, 1o tho afternoon the delegates camo to- gether again, and after tne report of the commities on creaentials had been read and adopted u permaneut organization was ef- fected by the seloction of 8. B, Wadsworth a8 chavman ond Frank Teimole wnd J. B. Jolinson secretaries, J. J. Snea read the resolutions adopted by the committeo on resolutions, Tas wholo west was put down as devatable territory; Towu was labelled “For Cieveland and Ka- form; the republican party had its usual avrmignment on account of 1ts attitude on the question of prohibition; David B Hill was presented the regards of the conven- tion for his stand in the present campaign. “The'report of the committeo was conzurred in, und the conventiou proceeded to the nom- nation of candidates, W. H. Kncoher wanted all nominations mado informal vallot, but bis wish was aisregarded and nominatiug speeches were limited to five minutes. “The offico of county olerk was the first on the list. T.,5. Campbell was namad oy .. J Shea, and as there were no other candidates he was nominated by ncclamation, O. . Marsh and G. M. Wilson were rivals for tho nomination of auditor. On tho wtormol ballot Marsh recewved 8317 votes, Wilson #5!¢ and Ira &', Hendricks 0. A formal ballot followed, resultiug in the nomi- nation ot Mursh, tho voto standing as fol- lows: Marsh, 103, Wilson, 35; Hendricks Then came ' the ' vote for rocorder. Robrer, James Macrae, Claude Dye, Hoel, Lowis Skelton, J. R. Dietrich and T H. Sunth were placed in gomination one after another, and the intormal ballot re- sulted as follows: Robirer, Macrae, 23; Dye, 103 Reol, 5 Skeitoa, 3; Doit- rich, {2: Smith, 12 On the first formal vallot Skelton ‘dropped out ana Rohver, Maucrao ana Loel gained sligutly. A second bailot did not chaugo tho result ma tevially, but Lovhart entercd the ring and roceived 7 votes. After the fifth baliot Smith nud Lobhart, who had 16 and 13 votes respectively, authorized the with- drawal of their natnos, Lobhart requesting nis friends to vote for Rohrer. Oa the next ballot, the sixth, Rohrer came within an ace of knocking the persimmon, receiving 7014 votes, whilo 72 were necessary for a choice, The orher candidates stood: Macrae 31, Keel 3415 and Dietrich 9. On the next ballot Robrer bit the high water mark with 80 votes and was declured nominated, the other candidates receiving the following number of Macrae 25, Reel 34, Dietrich 5, Smith . Rohrer's nomination was greoted with tumuituous avplause, Next came the oflice of county attornay, Aylesworth, John P. Organ, T. B, Casudy were nowinated. W. B. Cuppy of Avocu undertook toengineer Casady’s cuse, with almost disastrous results to Casady. He mude a numver of refercnces to Oran's carcor that disgusted many of Orgun’s op ponents and sirengthened his adyocates. He denounced the idea of nominating Organ fora third term as undemo-ratic, auc was unjustto the other democrats who steod roady to oceupy the oftice. His speech mado u decidod 1mpression on the audience, but of u different kind than was intended. For fully five minutes the delegates who were favorable to Casady’s candiducy clappad their hands in the vain attempt to make Cuppy sit down, but Cuppy’s wind bad not run out and Ko aid not propose to be squelched. Finully the chairman took advantage of th five minute rule and callod Cuppy down himself. After considerablo trouble Cuppy was induced to quit talking, J.J. Shea then tood the Hoor 1o behalf of Organ and_in a short but eloquent speech clinched the nail which Cuppy had started On the informal ballot the vote stood as fol- lows: Avlesworth 2, Organ 73, Cusady A formal ballot followed resulting in the nominatioa of Organ by a vote of 73 to G4 Supervisors Nominated, ‘There wero two candidates o be nominated for the Board of Supervisors, ous being allotted to Council Bluffs and the other tu tho couuty outside. The candidates for the city were 5, B. Wadsworth, 5. S. Koller and L. A. Ca: while those from the country woro John Currio, P, B. Dantler, August Bostedt and J. B. Matthews. Casper's nomi. nution caused somo remark from the fast of his haviuz been so recently a full blown republican, Tue nformal baliot resulted as follows: Wadsworth, 1063 Cur Keller, 10; Dontlor, 21; Bostedt, 243 Mat: thews, 82; Casper, After the informal ballot' Wadsworth requested bis friends to voto for Cusper, ana Keller witharew his name, but Waasworth was nominated on the first formal ballot, the vote standing, Wads- worth, 108: Currio, 64; Koller, 24; Dontier, 42: Bostedt, 16; Matthews, 25; Casper, 3, Two moro ballots were taken on the names of the country candidates, resulting in the nowination of Currie on & vote like this: Currie, 72; Matthews, 82143 Doatler, 374, L The Pomona Land and Trust com- pany through Messrs. Day & Hess, their agents, will place on the market Mon- duy, Sept. 26, the land known as the Kiine tract, laying 24 miles east of the postoffice. There is about 400 acres in the tract, partly timber land, all well adupted for suburban homes, fruit and gurden lands, They have subdivided it into 5 and 10 acre tracts and will sell to the firat customers applying their choice ata low figure on reasonavle terms. Office 39 Pearl street, Council Bluils,Ia. — Musical Union band of Omaha will play ut Manawa next Sunday. — 150people in this ity use gis stoves The Gas Co. puts 'em in at cost. ivention was called Teains for Mapawa at 11 a. m., 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, 7, Sana 9 o’clock p. m. Meeting of the City Couneil, “T'ho city council mes last evening, with the mayor and Aldermen Graves, Jeaniugs, Mayue, Paco, Swith, Tiobitts and Van Brant preseat. ‘The following registrars of electicn were chiosen. oue republicas and one democrat in vouug preciuct: First ward, First precinet, . H. Oblendorf, D, M. West, First ward, Second precinet, R, . Bryunt, J. M. Hollander. Sacond ward, First pre- , Jo D Williams, A T, Woitle- . Second ward, Second preciuct, W. M. McCrary, William' Malouey, Third ward, First preoinet, J. B. Hartnoss, Robart Gra. ham. Thitd ward, Second prociaet, 0. W, Gordon, Dan Grabsm, Fourtt ward, First THE OMAHA recinet, Goorgs H. Gable, G. A, Ribinso Fourth 'ward, Secoud precinet, T. C. Jack- son, Thomas Smith, kifth ward, First _pro- cmet, John Skinkle, S, Lobhart. Fifth ward, Second precivet, T. A. Brewick, J. D. S. Cozgeshall, Sixth ward, First precinet, A. C. Harding, C. R. Nicholson, Sixth ward, Second precinet, P, Bonde, Paul Enlers A romonstrance from property owners against paving Fourth avenue was roferrod to tho committeo on streats and alleys, . Mavor Lawrenca referred back to the council the Union Land and Tmprovement company’s right of-way ordinance passed at the meeting Mouday night, \vith his veto, stating s reasons thorefor that soction I should contain a stipulation to the effect that all rallway connections should be made within Fleming & Davis' aduition, and an agreement on the part of the com- pany to raise its tracks whonover the city orders it The mayor's objections were concarred in, and another ordinanco which contained the required pro- | visions was passed unanimously, .Mayor Lawrence stated that the defects had boen pointed out to Mr. Paul and that he had agreed 1o the chanyes being made. An ordinance making rogulations with reference to the Council Bluffs Water Works company and its failure was read and lid over under the rules. An ordinance comp-lling rosidents of the city t put watortight barrols in the rear of theie promises and deposit therein all retuse, end fixing other rules with reference to gar- buge, was read. Alderman Smith opposed the ordinance becanse he thought that until an ordinance was passed providing for cart ing away garbaga free of expanse to tho rosi- dents the city had all the law that could be enforced, The contract for furnishing coal for the city buildings at£10.5) por ton was awarded 10 the Carbon Caal company. The petition of O. Overton for the ro- mission of taxes on the churcn property at the corner of Iourth avenue and Seven- teonth stre was granted Alderman Van Brunt offered a resolution instracting the committee on streets and _al- Ievs 1o corrospond with authoritios of other cities with a view of dotermining as to the advisability of purchasing a streot sweepor. The fon wus passed. I'he council adjourncd until next Tuesdav afternoon when it will g0 as a comitteo of the whole to look up the proposed North First stroet extousion, Wanted to Buy. Improved property. Wil pay cash it priceislow. H. G. Me(as, 10 Main street. ——— Musical Union band of Omaha play at Minawa next Sunday. Gentlemen, the finest line of fall goods inthe city, just received. Reiter, the tailor, 810 Broad wa, Judson, civil engineer, = Repubiican Primarles, The republicans will hoid primiries to- morrow eveaing at S o'clock to seleot dalo- gates to attend the county coavention, lo bs heid at the court hoars on Wednesday, the 253th, The following are the meeting places in the various wards: Kirst Wara—At Whealer & Horald’s, sad select soven delegates, Second Ward—\t republican headquar- ters, and seloct ten dolegutas, Thira Ward —Over 415 Broadway, and se- lect nine delegates. Fourth Ward—At county court house, und seloct seven delegates. IMifik Ward—At Squire’s store building on Twenty-first streot, and select nine dele- wates, ixth Ward At 2323 West Broadway, and select four delegatos. Musical Union band of Omuha play at Manawa next Sunday. will 28 Broadway will Davis, pare drugs, besv paints. HYPNOTIZ3D THE DEALSR. A North Dakota Gambler Who Successtully Hit the Combinntion. Quite a commotion was raised in sport- ing civeles in Grand Forks, N, D., u few nights ago by a stranger, dressed 'in the garb of a country merchant, winning at a single sitting 32,300 in Charlie Martin’s gambling rooms. Ono evening what was presumably & country merchant dropped into Martin’s place and gazed around at the gamblers, He appeared to he great- ly surprised at the extentof the gam- bling that was going on. He was of medium height, rather slim, high fore- head, bald head. He was smooth shaven with eyes deeply set, and which shone with wondrous brightness. He tried his luck at different gnmes with varying success. Finally he stopped at’ the roulette table and placed $1 on seventeen The little ivory ball spun around a few times and drobped into thirtyeight. He Qid not appear to care about gimbling any move and went into the saloon ad- joining. Soon thegamblers begun to go out for lunch, and he rewurned to tho wheel where he sat down and began to play light. The room was now cleired of all the gamble cept the man oy the wheel. The player glanced into the man’s face und his eyes faivly glistened as meanwhile ho placed ~ money on different numbers. A few men wiio had either gambled their money away or were out of luck gathered around the player, sceing that ho was beginning to play high. TGy noticed that the man at the wheel appeared to be under soms influence, and was ucting contrary to his desire. e would whirl the little ivory marble and, regardless of the fact tha the player was losing, he would pay the bet in the sume ratio as if he had won. The on'ookers, of course, had no sympathy with the gumbler, and they watched in silence. When the last dol- ler hud been tuken from the arawer the player thrust the money bofore him into his pocket, never taking his eyes from tle wheelman’s faco, and vanished through the door, which was the last that has been seen of him, The iustint out of the room the man who manipulated the wheel reached his hunds to his head and shuddered. When he discovered that the till was empty his excitement knew no bounas, He swore that he had been knocked down and robbed, but he was informed by the bystanders, among whom were soveral well kno citzens, that such wus not the case, but that he had been paying off bets the pust twanty minu tes ina very reckless munner, and thav he had not been robbed, only cheated. L know not how it was done; I was hypootized.” He could not be made to believe thut he wasso careless us to give up about #2,500 unless he had been put under some magic spell, avd those who W present ure firm in the belief that the gambler was really hypaotiza Mhere as a little show going through the country giving performances o few weeks ago, and the principal attraction was the mesmeric feats performed by a man who was billed as Prof. Rodeau. This show went Lo pieces racently at Arvill, and it is the opinion that the player was none other then the professor, but as there is no one here who kuows him this cavnov be verified, The gumes goon as usual und the mun who now presides at'the wheel savs he is on his guard for men with bright eyes, —— Rid of u Bore. Alexander H. H. Stuart, when Secretary of the Interior under Presi- dent Fillmore, used o tell the foilowing good story of how he got rid of an office- seelier soon after assuming the offica: “I was very much nnnoyed by a per- sistent applicant for the post of mes- sengor. The min came in rvegularly every day for several weeks until hs beeatne an unbearable bore. Finally one daay sfter the mun had gone out | asked the messenger than in office if he knew what thut man was after, He said: ***No, sir.” *Well,” suid I, * ho wants your place, and if ever 1 see him ag he shall have it.” ** I naver saw the man again,” DAILY BE E: R:DAY, A0 THE DBARMTINED Reports from Camp Tpw. and Other Placss Where the Cholera Lingars TWO NEW CASES IN NEW YORK CITY Tmmediate Isolation of the Stricken People ~The Normannt s Stestage Pussengers to 1o Released Sutwrday- Notes of the Plaguc's Progress Caxir Low, Saxoy Hook, N. Y., Sept. 22 There have been no new patients admitted o tho hospital today, but thera are five cases of diarchoa in oamp, which are beiug closely watched by the physicians, The ubknown Infant who was suffering from the effects of starvation in a steamer, and which was reported as batter this morn- ing. has sufferod a relapse and but littie hope is entertained of ite recovery. Mis, Guttel Gomes, who was the second patient in camp to be stricken with Asiatic cholera, 1s convaloscent. There are twonty-two par- sons on tho sick list in the camp, but the doctors declare most positively that thera is no cholera u 1.ong them, Tue first case requiring that a resident at the camp be placed under arvest occurrca 1his worning and creatod great oxcitemept. Louis Glenwindle, who had beon beating his young and comely wife urtil she was a mass of bruises, because she objectad to his spend- g all her savings and making love to anothor womnau, was put in irons and will b given a diet of bread and water until Satur- day. Tho Normannia's passengers will probably be released Saturaay and sent to Eliis island to bo lunded, after which tho vacated tents and roows will be thoroughly cleaued, fumi- gated and disinfeoted, previous to their oc- cupation by the passengers from the Scandia and Boliemia, who are expected to boe worse afflicted than those now in camp. The Hebrews in camp arc celobrating the feast of their new year, which commencod last nizbt and will ‘terminato ou Saturday. Muck confusion wos caused toduy by the ar- rival of the steamer William Fietener with half the bazgage belonging to tho dotained passengers in camp. 1t was sont {rom Hoff- man island, but as Dr. Jenkins has_sent no certificate of disinfection, Genoral Hamilton refused to receive it. Care IRace, N.F.,Sept.22. —Tho transatlantic steamer La Touraine, trom Cherbours, passed here this moraing for New York. She sig- naled “all well on board. HAMBURG, Sept. 22.—The official cholera returns showed eiguty new cascsand ninoty- seven deaths yesterday, cluding thirty-nine new cases and twenty-niue deaths not includ. ed in previous revoris, These ligures show the discaso is growing worse. # ST, PETERSHURG, Sopt. 22.—Thirty-two new cases and twelve doaths frow cholera here yesterday, a decrease of sixteon cases and four deaths from the previous day. Havee, Sept. 22.—There werd four now cascs and threo deaths from cholera here yesterday. BexniiN, Sept. 22.—A boatman and child died today from cholera. Another boatmun has been attacied. Eight mon and turee women aro in th hospiial with tho cholera. 29, his utine. QuanaNTiNg, S, Sept. 92.—Things At Quarantine are fnow gettng into their normal state and Dr. Jenkins says that although he sull caunot relax any of his vigilance, ho tuinks tnat cholera’s attuck on the port of New York is over. There are no new cases on the island. Tho cholera is t0 all intents und purposes well under cantrol. There, are orly two cholera ships now at lowor quarantine—tho Scandia and the Bobemia—nand on the first there are no passengers, her cabin passen- gors being on board tho New Hampsnhire, while those of the Bobomia and her steerawo passengers are on Hoffman island. The steerage passengers in tho Bohemia will be moved to Hoffmau island as saon as those on tho Scandia are trausferred back to their ship, which will be after they aro thoroughly disinfected and the ship fumigated. Midnight—Tne captain of the brig Morn- ing Light, from Barbadoes, which arrived at midnight tonight, reports that three steam- ers aro anchored ' at the lower quarantine. Some ship must have' glided into the bay out signaling, as there wero only tho Scandia and Bohemia anchored there ‘at 10 o'clock. The Polaria, from Stettin with 170 emigrants, may have slipped in quietly. More New York Suspects, New Yonrk, Sept. 22.—Heary Frick, 55 years old, was hurried to the reception hos- pital tonight by the health authorit:es, who believe he 1s sick with cholera. The mian was suddenly selzed with vomiting nnd diurrtioe s, and two hoirs later ho was among the suspects on the floating hospital. ©rick’s apurtments are above an immigrant employ- ment agency which has rocently been visitod by arcivals from Hamburg. it is bolieved that they brought the germs of the plague which Frick contractad. The houso has been disinfected and quarantined. Emanuel C. Peschia, u lotter carrier, was found sick on the street with cholera toms and taken to the Lospital 2, Stopped at the St Yuma, Ariz., Sept. 22.—A tourist sleeper coutaining fifteen through passengers on the westbound overland was quarantined at Ogilvy, Cal., west of here. Oue passenger from Greyton, Nicaragua, and one from New York aro slightly sick with bowel trouble and derangement of the stomach. ‘The state tealth ofticer will thoroughly fumigato the car, clothing and baggage of tho passengers for'uwelve hours. Well passengers will be allowed to proceed tomorrow unless the cases prove to bocholera. ‘I'he company has pro- vided extra cars at Ogilby for the accommo- dation of passengers, Nor nin Passenger Wants Damages, Nuw Youk, Sept. 22.—Action was begun in the United States court today by C. 8. Van Rensselaer to r cover 810,000 damages from the Hamburg-American Packat company. Mr. Van Rensselacr was one of the passon- gers on the Normanoia dotained in quuran- tine. Ho claims that whon ho was booked for passage tho company’s agont told bim that there would be no steerage passengers on bourd. Quiet ut Fire Ialund, Fine Tstaxp, N, Y. Sept. Phere was uothing extraordinary happeued here during tho past twenty-four hours, the only break in the monotony being the arrival of agother detachment of regulars and the departure or a like number, whom they relieved. The Wyoming's passengers, are busy preparing toleave early tomorcgw for New York city. Willlam H. Haile of ‘Springfield, Mas at present licutenant ‘governor, and repu can nominee for the governorship, 1s a na- tive of the Oid Granite' state, whose gov- ernor in 1857 and 1859 was Mr. Haile's fether. He removed to Springtleld in 1872, Ten years later he went to the state senate, svouring u re-election to that post. His first election to bis present pfiice was in 183), He 15 8 lawyer by professioa. Lieutenant Peary complaios that for a long period his party was compelled Lo subsist on beans, und all of Boston wonders why he re- quired relief. Which nature {s constantly giving in the shaje of boils, pimples, eruptions, ulcers, ete. Theso show that the blgod 8 contaminate! Aselatanco must, be given relieve the trouble, 15 the re ly to forco out these pol- S 5SS | ’ sons, and eable you to GET WELL. “1 have had for years a humor in my bi-- 1, which made me dread to shave, as small boils of pimples would be cut, thus causing the shaying to o o great aunoyance, After taking three botiles & wy face is all clear anu smooth us it sliould be- appetite splendid, sieep well, and_feel Jike running a f. alifrom the use o; 8. 8. 8. e Cias, HEATON, 73 I t. Phila. nuun.on'i:?c'-od uhd skl Alscases madiod fhee WLFT BPECIFIC COu Atlanta, Ga, EPT EMBER 23, 1892 People bought them on sight. Ow ing to the demands for those 1000 suits we have been selling for the past few days we have been compelled to add They are un- questionably the best bargain cver offered in this city, both as to style and quality, at such a price. and $15. The real worth of the suits is $9, $12 COLUMBIA CLOTHING €0, Corner 13th and Farnam Streets, WELL BRED, SOON WED”GIRLSWHO USE SAPOLIO Are Quickly Marrcied Try it on your next House-Cleaning. Twin City Steam Dye Works G AL SCHOBEDSACY, PROPRIE POR. DYEING, CLEANING AND REFINISHING OF GOODS OF EVERY DHESCRIPTION. Omaha Office, Cor. Ave. A 1521 Farnam id 26th St.; 5 : Faeme = (holera Keep cool! The plague cai the right thing at the rizht tim LOOK AT THE SECRETIONS! Soo that thoy arc hiealthy liver to natural work. T nutriton, A ments. Cook unripe frult s na pers Pat the sasures digostion and d unwholesomo on water, Clean off ths membrancs of stomach and bOW 15 &L 00 With Dr. Schonek's Mandrake Pulls, Thoy carry away all disoase germs wnd nll ous wntter, natural mecretions. Thoy 1500~ They mssure perfectly healthy nnd tura the liver to th count of digestion and nutrition, quickly, safely. thoroughly. Keop head cool, feet warw, skin cloan SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS. have been tested In many & Cholera epldemic. do for the. STOMACH, Just what sanitary sole ralny, closets, rooms wnd They LIVER AND EOWEL 0 snys ahould be done with the outer person. They and purify tho Inner house and puc the ail- mentary c Avoid st Clour, o atonce with the ontary ehanne s | Innts In Cholera epide Nyer, stomueh and b wols, aid cure stan i L0 tho o dunke Pills th annels 1o perfect order o it thelr offects the ANDRAKE PLI Put order and bi 4 defiance Lo t of | s, and all othors involving the s o D, 08 0f prevention iy. COUNCIL BLUPPS 87214 D3 Wo3{4 Allkinlsof Dyeing anl Cleunin hi host style of the urt fabrics made to Work promptly dons purts of wie cointry. C A MACHAN, - “Broadway, Newr Couavis Bu look Send for vr done In thy Fadod anl strinsl a8 good us now und deliverel ia il e list - PROPRIELOR Northvestara Da2; RN Telephone 1521 ‘wlophone 310, t reach you If youdo | Council BlulTs Office nnd Works 1d for cireulars and price hst Care whint sort of a stove yon have or Low I eonl it consumos. PERHAPS YOU DON'T it i St | pontrend what follows. -1t doean't interckt you ‘Ihe experieace of thoso whio linve used Garland Heaters oo nelusively thet they are FIRST In economy of fuel. a convenionce i ipulation and durabliity “They are buliton honor wod do not fall Lo work tistotorlly, It eosts you nothiug Lo 100k ut the, 1 you will eall we will teil you about hundreds four bost peopls who swear by the Garland hoat B and ranges P.C.DEVOL, Also Agent for Columbin Bieyclos, | 504 Broadway and 10 North Main Street COUNCIL BLUFFS, ol for ILENSSTATE BAN 01 Councli Bluts, Capital stoek. ........ Surplus and Peofits. ... Net eapital and surplas ). D, 4 pantson. & Ly 8) T Pk A A INTEREST ON TIME DEF s JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. ROLD MEDAL, paRIS EXFOSITION, 1880, THE MOST PERFECT OF PEN3. l i 3 PECIAT, NOTIOE 8 COUNCIL BLUFFS, . f 200 More; The want advertisements wppearing in nowspaper are often the most Interesting Lof (18 contents. They expross the argent needs the dally wishes of o peor.e who want sorething and who ave wiliinz to do PASTURAGE for horses nnd L cluss: 8130 month. way. ey catting firet Tnqu're at 814 Broad- JOARM wnd ety loans Moncy fosned oa stock nd erain. Real estute for ssla Dwellin « and business rentals. Moncy loane for local Investors. Lougee & Towle, %5 Pear streot Horse, buzey anl hirncas ny touatht; ool well bred Mustsell. G H. Low!s, 12 Pearl JOR SAT g wacri road horse, streot i tatoc of merchandise in westorn Towa, Mol looated, doing g0nl busnoss. for sale 1 0! Bartiott, 121 Broadwiay €)1 hoad of vouug hoy “Apronerty or land. way, Coun il Blnfrs, ortr de o tor trade; lmproved E G Barteit, Wi Broad- D -A young man to work office of Leonard Evorett. ) Avply W ANTED-Gooa girl for goueral house- Wor', at41d Glen avenue YOUNG Indy desires a place to work for ey board nichts " aud” morniugs. Address £ AL 001 SALE-Croamery outlit. comprising 2 W boler 10-h. p. engind. @ Do Lavelle separators, 2 crenm vits, $0 gailons each; ash churn 1) 2a'lons; poWer buttor worker, beam sealos, wefght' oan, water tink nod other fixtures. Wil sell ‘choap for cash or trade forlan . L 11, Sheate. CR S ALE-Smail hotel In good lowa town Ruliding end farniture complete: at a Vurgain, k. I Shoafo, QOR TRADE -Lunds in Greely county and Custer county, Neb, for ato k of jowelry, orzans, furniture or' business proporty In Council Bluffs, 1. 11 Sho 1 fe. OR SALE=Dosirablo residence property on Park ave. Ail modern fmprovomenta, 14 rooms, one block from motor; i bargain if takiop at’once; easy payments or trade - . H. Sheafe, JOOR SALE—iwo 004 youn: horses, Will take carponter work fn payiiont for sume. Leonard F JPOR SALE-Rogistore cow, Unvelea No. 19,3 eow; wus frosh Au ust W. AL Shepar Roor 202, Mereiam block, Council Biu s, W ANTED Toams to haul coal. Apply o 1A Cox, 10 Main streot. JEOR TRADE=Two dwollings contrally lo- ited i Council Bluffs in exchange for niercnandiso or Nobrasn land, A snap bar- gain for five days. E. H. Shonfo, WANT D= Housokeeper. middle nead ludy proforred. Addross or cull on R. I Rain, 5 L Couneil Blufrs, dry go0ds Ana notions for ex- Bartlett, 741 Broadway, well located 1 business. Wil tuke artaor of sell entiro busiuoss ' a bargain 2. 1. S Q01 SALE—Tmproved 46)-acre stock farm in western Towa, §. 180-; o furm, $20; 120- neres, #26. Johnston & Van Patten, JFOK SALE Choicest tarm in Poutawatta m e Co, 413 acres, weil locited anl ime proved. Price 81 an'acre. E. Il Sheaf )0 have anything for sale or trado soe 11, Sho ufo, Tros lwav and M un streot. "OR SALE—On smal payments. fraly and H den lan i newr Council Bluffs B, H. adw iy an | Mala streot Alblon Rolier miiis on Booao ©powor in tha state 125 hOTso POWer W iLor ontire yer; 100 barrels: mash nol lote In every dat 4l 1 05 of lanl. titlo perto t; tako uni nprove | oastora 1, Shofe. arett, A J. GG dersey wanlendia’ famil < harlwaro, woll os- hout $),0)). Good or sal Torma cash. E. (., Sheafe, JOOR SALE OR RENT -Guod coul yard with I' scules. cte.Gravnshields, Nicholson & Oo, JPOR EXCIAY Totol rostaurant located at Shubert, Neb, 16 lots in Deuve: will clear Ne- braskn lan: cason and and tor SALE—Hardwaro stook, will fnvolce i loeated In an active Nebrasia town of 1,300 hopulution: business old estibiishoa; will'bear c'osn Invostigntion. k. H. 8 80, ACRE tirm with iiles north of Conn usnip bargain, K. H. 8heufe. \v ANTED—No' raska | £ood work horses. 835 un ucro: \inge for have a fine ot which for 0 if Greenshields, Nicholson & Oo land in Ne- porty. Green- tuken soon. FIALE section of uninoum bore brisicn 1o ¢ shicids, Nichol i z00ds stock to trids for fowt land, shioids. Nicholson & Co. ber of good tenants who want us to get desiribio houses for the n. Do you ant to rent your house? Green- shields, Nie 3 Broadway. Gre el estate. GOOD Hve-room house for sie on your own terms, Cheaper thin paying rent. Greenshields, Nieholson & Co. i NEW soven-room house. closo 10 Benton ANgiroet, Wil trato for viacant lots or land, Greoushields, Nicholson & ( CALE Ok BXCHANGE 10 T FIWheater co ob, - Wil take m dise. E. K 1 2 -Hotel with furniture and fix- 2 rooms, barn, et Price, ed'in’ Douglad county. Duily e Ate atonce. 1. Shefo il for genvral housework, v Investl & Watie G. W. PANGLE, M. D. The Good Samaritan. 20 Years' Experience. READER OF DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN. PROPRIETOR OF THE WORLD’S HERBAL DISPEN-, SARY OF MEDICINE, 1 treat the following Diseas Catarrh of the Head, Throat, and Lungs eascs of the Eye and Ear, Fits 630 Apoplexy, Heart Direase, Liver Cowplaiut, kiduey "Complaint, Nervous Dablnlty. Mental Depres- sion, Loss of Manhood, S8eminal 08 knoss, Dinbetes, Br.ght's D ease, £t. Vitus' wice, Kieuhatism, Paralyss, White Bwelling, Berofula, Fever Eores, Cancers, Turnors and Fistula in ane removed without the knife or drawing a drop of blogd. Woman with her delicate orguns res 800039 health. * Diopsy cured without tapping. Special Attention given to private and Venereal Diseases of all kinds, 850 t0 8500 forfeit for any Yenereal Dis- ease I cannot cure without mercury. Tape Worms remaoved in two or three Liours, or ue pay. I morrhoids or Plies curcd. THOSE WHO ARE AFFLICTED Will eave life and hundreds of dollars by calling on or using DR, 6. W. PARGLE'S KERBAL MEDICINES, The only Physician who can tell what alls @ person without asking a question Al correspondence strictly eonfidential, Medicing 801t by express. Address ail letters (o G. W. Pangls, M, D 888 Broadway, Council Bluifs, lowa Sim & Saunders-Aeiorers, me b Pt Attorneys avlyw. Pray federil courts. Roous 4 4 und 5 Bh Benro block, Gouncli Bluts L —