TTItt nMTATTA DAILY VV MP PMfilf.t \ \ 17 ian >
REPUBLICAN CITY PRIMARIES
Much Interest Ehown in the Bcstilt of the
the Election Hold Yesterday ,
SCOTT'S STRENGTH DID NOT SHOW UP
IndlrntlniiN ArnTlmt the UnlntiPl Jfnr tlio
.liiilKO KrrrHod tlin Miiiirt | | llo Looked
Itor Sum * U'nrdn Are Still
Oil u n till ) ; ,
The ropubllcnn primary election to select
candidates to the county , congressional
nnd city conventions win held yesterday -
day afternoon nnd wns the warmest of
the kind thnt has been held In Oninhn for
years. There were oantcut in nearly every
ward on ono ticket or another , nnd the re
sult wns a very heavy vote with close run-
nlna by the contestants ,
On Urn coiiKro sional tiokot there were
several siirprlios. The suppdrtors of "Col-
onol" Scott did not mnlorlnllzo ns stroncly
ns was expected , nnd Ills friends now admit
thnt his chance * for the nomination nro de
cidedly shin. Mercer claims the majority of
the delegation , but tboio opposed to his nom
ination Ilcure tlmt there nro voles enough
ngslnsthlui to raalca his aoloctlon Impossible
nnd enable the convention to unite upon
IJartlott , Estnbrook , Cornish , or some other ,
available man.
The contest for the council was warm in
Bovoral wards. In the .Seventh D.J.Collins
nnd O. M. NnttltiKer wore supposed to bo the
principal candidates but the vote when
counted showed Charles Thomas in the lead
with votes to spare. In the Sixth WW votes
were cnit of which Chrla Snocht received
103 , Nnthnn Stevens 43 nndVillmm
Stephens 47. with 2a scnttonng.
Following is the list of county nnd con
gressional delepatos selected ns far ns the
count wns completed last night :
KIIIST WAIIP.
- Congressional- . Back. J. li. Butler ,
K. J. Cornish , S. A. Cutler. Jonathan In
wards. J. P. Henderson , C. G. Hotzlor , John
Matthloson , .lonn Uoslnky.
County A. M. Back , \V. F. Bates , Lee S.
Kilolle , Louis Foltor , C. F. Goodman , John
W. Hoiiza , John i'ierson , II. Vun Duseu , V.
L. Vodlca
For assessor , John W. Honza.
I SKCONII WAUII.
Congrcdslonat William Alstadt. H. J.
Banker , A. J. Coiner , William A. Gatowood ,
W. II. Lee , William NlchoU , CJuorgo Keed ,
August Schroodcr , J. b. Welshnns.
Countv 1. C. Bntcholor , W. C. Cloud ,
Israel Frank , Josepn ICavan. W. C. ICollov ,
George B. Strykor , T. L. Von Dorn , W. H.
Wilson , John Yernk.
For Assessor Auirust Schrocder ,
Congressional -Nat Brown , Seth T. Cole ,
J. C. Hubharu , Frank Hicock , Tom MoVlt-
tlo , Sol 1'rince , George I'nyntcr , Thomnn
Swobo , S. n. Smilh.
Countv Nat Brown , Seth T Cole , Charles
nrove , J. C. Huhbard , Tom MeViltio , W. B.
J'nvton. O. Payntcr , Sol Prince , S. B.
-Smith.
For Assessor .Inmos Casey.
FOUKTII WAIII ) .
Congrassionnl- . H. Blair , T. A. Creigh ,
Ed Hanoy , Oeorgo S. Smith , T. K. Sud-
horough , W. J. Hroatch , C. K. Turnoy , K. K.
Xlniniorman , J. A. Powers.
Countv G. W. Ambrose , W. ( . Anderson
"W. F. liochcl , T. W. Blackburn , ICIijah
Dunn , Charles A. Gins , W. F. Uurloy , C. P.
Ilnlllxau , Frank P. ICunnnrd.
FIFTH AHI > .
Congressional . W. Barmun , AI. Bilby ,
Ed Brown. II. 1C. Hurkut , Thouiitt Elitim-
wood , J. H. KvnorV. . N. NHSOII , E. I ) .
VanCourt , A. Varnor.
sixrn WAi'.n.
Concrosslonal B. It. Bnll , S. O. Bennett ,
O. O. Ernst , 1' O. Hanson , George H. Jo'in-
non , U. G. Llpplncott , John McLcurie , E. D.
Pratt , Jr. , W. H. Stephens.
Countv Cnrr Ax ford , John Havward , II.
T. LflBVltt , Louis Littlofliild , Honrv McCoy ,
} i. C. Smith , Isaac Sylvester , J. C. Whuiuon.
( .Jeorpo Wilson.
For Assessor F. W Mauvillo.
SF.VKNTII WAUII.
CongroHsionnlIsano Adams , W. H. Alex
ander , I. IL Andrews , Louis I5orka , Ewlng
Urown , J * V. C.irr. J. W. tiller , George W.
bublno , J. H Taylor.
County G. S. Ambler , Thomas Carev , A.
S. Churohill , II. E. Cochnino. C. M. D.illey.
John J. Hullor. .lainos C. Jsh , John iS'orboi'K ,
John C. Thompson.
Assessor LsnvU P. Norhorg.
1-.III1ITII UAllll.
Congressional .lames Allan , L. A. Black ,
II. L. Burket , A. F. Clurif , J. B. Eminon-
per , A. G. Knapp. J. JN. Phillips , J. J. Sav-
lllo , J. II. Schneider.
County John T. Clarke , T. d. CrocUer ,
H. P. Dolman , T. H. Fii7gorald , Irn Lozlor ,
AI. O. MacLeod , J. W. Nichols , H. W. Uoy-
fields , M. F. blneloton.
For Assoisor Chris Biyer.
fcdU'lll ( MVIIA.
Congresslonnl E P. Savage. J. O. East
man. A. C. Powers , E. O. Mnvllold. A. H.
Alurdock , Lymnn Carpenter , Phil Brayton ,
IMnrk Boukal , D. Anderson , D. McGuckln ,
Howard Movers , A. K. ICullv , H. W , Carey ,
r. M. Smith.
County W. S. Andor on , Bruce McCul-
loon. W. M. Wood , K. S. Daniels , Alex
Sohlegol , W. S. Konwnrthv , Gtorgo Thomp
son , Sum D.ivls , NuN Poturs-m , Thomas
.Peterson , N. K. Acker , J. W. Cross.
Mll.lUtll.
Congressional Henry KoUey. Eggorts
3'cclc , linns I lolling , Five ! Sehou , D.ivid ICal.
County William Von Doliren , John
LomHo , j F. Wrlbright , George Plumbock
and John ArlT.
.
County II. L Livingstone , ( ; . II IJonKer ,
.lonas A. Fry , Charles Wltto , H. Holf * .
Congressional . A. Nolle , 11. J. Uolf , A.
IMackclmnn , John AI. Brunnor. Kobcrl ,
Douglax.
I lllllllHlll-ll ClllllltS.
On the i ounty ticket In the Fifth ward the
light was a bitter ono. Scratched tickets
were the order of the day , causing tne can-
"assets an eiulloss amount of troll hie. Four
hundred nnd twanty-llvu votes woru cast and
ui 'J o'clock this morning iln ; count was but
nbout half coii'Ploicd. Thu Indications were
that E. Benedict , Henry Bolln , H. K. Bur-
kot , C. O. Lobook , Gcorco F. Mnnro mid M.
F , Sears , six of the uaiieus delegates , had
boon olcetcd hv good working majorities.
The boltors rlulm three delegates , W. H.
Mallory , Joe Kcdman and C. J. Wostordnhl ,
they having duloaied W. II. Butler , W. T.
Graham und A. A. McClauuhnn , caucus
nominees.
In tbo Ninth ward at midnight the board
Wan still counting on the county and con
gressional tickets , Thu regular caucus ticket
lor dolevutob to the county convention
seemed to have the lead ami all the delegates
on that ticket will probably bo elected.
I'ur tliii Ciiiuiril.
The ro-iult ol tboi-ontost for councilman in
thu various warde wis as follows :
First Ward-S. A. Cutler.
Second Ward A. C. Ilnrte.
Third Ward A. D. Whllu.
Fourth Wara-l ) . H. Whooler.
Fifth Ward -W. A. Snimdors.
Slxtu Ward Chrln Spocht ,
Seventh Wnrd UhurloA L. Thoniiu.
Eighth Ward Charles Bruuer ,
Ninth rt'ard Churlo.i -lohnson. .
UIMOC : II.VTIC nisio.\ri\r. :
Troulilv Oit-r I'tii'xplulnuil ' roklpiiiiuiiiont ot
Ihimocriitlo CuiiKfiiKMlunul CiiiivuiiUuif ,
Lilfo is a burden for tUo momoura of the
democratic congrcsslonnl cnniuilttco and
all because they mot yuaturctuy inrriilug
and poitpoiitid the coiiKreailoual con
vention until after the republlnanti have
made their cougronslomil nomination. The
tlomocrottc convention wan to have boon
hold , today , out the dntu now tlxud is
Huturdny , September ' 'I.
Three of the four mombori of the committee -
too were present at the meeting
G. J , SU'nudwff mid F , It , Morrlssoy
of Douglas , and Hick * CUrk of Washington ,
Dare Bogloy ot Sarpy being the abient
oouiioltteumati Tlie only reason aiiiKiiad or
thocommUtcols thntl.hoobnngoUin the boil
Internets of the party , hut It Is the open talk
of democrat * on the street thnt the interests
of the party hnvo boon Ignored , and that the
move Is sololv In thn Interests of Governor
lloyd1 ! candldaor. Excited dhclplos of do-
mocrney cavorted up nnd down the streets
this noon in search of Chairman Storn. ilorT ( (
and when thov found him Impressed him
with the belief that something wn * weighing
on tholr minds , Ho wns emphatically In
formed thnt ho had killed himself politically
( orever , nnd the chairman sorrowfully re
marked thnt local democracy couldn't Mt
down on him much harder than Ithtul nlroncl v.
Ho denied thai the change was made In thn
Interest of Governor Boyd or
nny other particular candidate , thoiifh
bo maintained that the governor was tno
strongest man who could bo nominated by
the democrats of this district. His sorely
troubled brethren , however , refused to bo
comforted , nnd continued 'o Insist with
mucn omnhnsls and nurorn boronlls language
that the nomination of anyone but Judge
Danno would moan victory for the republi
can nominee , If ths Inttor wns nblo to com
mand the support of his party.
The delegates to the convention decided nt
3 o'clock to bold the convention tonny ,
us had been previously Intended , notwith
standing the postponement , and sent out
notices to the nti.ientrcs to tint effect.
Clmlnnnu Stenndorff wns soon In rognrd
to the official notlco of postponement. Ho
snld : "There can bo no question of the right
of our committee to postpone the congrosj
slonal convention ono week , nnd the com-
inline will stand pat on that point. The
faction of dUgrtllitlod don.oor.Us now howl
ing nt our notion mnr seek to meet In con
vention In pursuance of the llrst call ,
but I warn them thnt If they do
thov will Imvo more trouble on their
hands , tor the convention will meet
September ! M nnd nomlunto a good domocr.it
forcongrois , nnd ho will be the regular
nominee of the parly. If these malcontents
want to tight this campaign with two Oomo-
cratle nominees for congress In this district ,
lot them t'o abend. The convention was
postponed nftor duo deliberation ns n measure -
uro of party policy nnd wo shall not recede.
Our authority In the promises cannot bo
denied. "
.Sdini ) Very I.lvnly Ililstllnir.
Dave fiogloy , democratic congressional
comnUttooman from Sarpv county , cnmo In
'
last ovonlnA und from'daylight until mid
night several exceedingly lively sessionJ of
the committee wuro held In various parts ot
ihoelty , wherever nnd whenever tnombars
encountered delogntcs to the convention.
The commltieemen were besought to nt
once rescind the notion taken during the
morn inc , but Mr. Morrlssey was obstinate ,
nnd declared that nothing ot the kind would
be done.He mysteriously oxplninod that
thu move was made In the best intornsts of
tno party , but lurtbor than thnt would not
not say , declaring , when pressed for some
thing mom definite , tbiit. ho was under conh-
dcntlul oullirntions not to reveal just what
lnul Influenced the action of the committee.
All the members of tbo committee were
very roundly nnd Impartially "cussed , " nnd
there wuro some broad throats of vigorous
discipline. Clark had to leave for homo on a
late ovenlcg train , but before ho wonr , ho
was roidy to admit that thu committee had
iniulo tin impotltu movo. Stornsdorff beg.i n
to weaken , and nt midnight hcroio treatment
was houiL' atmliod to the ohstroocrous Mor
rlssoy.
The delegates did not. bank altogether on
being aiilu to convince the committee , and
circulated a protest among themselves by
wlucn they also ugroed to attend the conven
tion today and nominate a congressman. Not
DUO to whom it was presented refused to
sign It , and earlv in the evening it was sot-
tied that at least sixty delegates from Doug-
Ins county mid two each from Sarpy and
Washington , would bo in attendance at the
convention.
mtli U'anlm-H Uiilly.
Tbo Fifth ward republican rally , held last
night , was a decided success , and this morn
ing the republicans of that ward nro tickling
ono another nudar the short ribs when they
spcai : of the delightful time that they en
joyed while bollliiir over with enthusiasm.
The Fiftn Ward Flambeau club mode Its
first nppeiiraico : , nnd us tno boys , llfty
strong , clad In now red , white and blue
zouave uniforms , marched down town to
escort the spoakurs to the meeting , they
wore cheered und cheered.
Owing to gathering of republicans nt , the
primaries , the mooting was late In getting
started , hut when It once got. wull uudqr
way , Urn enthusiasm was overflowing. '
Stirring speeches , abounding with good
republican doctrine , were delivered bsr W. S.
Summers and J. G. Tnto. after which the
ItOt ) republicans who were present went to
their homes feeling fully convinced thnt this
is u republican yuarull along the line.
.v.-
Cincinnati I'ulU < iu HID ClianipliiiiH and
SIIII'.UH TlKini Haul.
BOSTON , Muss , Sept. 10. The game hero
today wns a pitchers' battle and was very
exciting. Attendance , 1,408. Score :
llotton 0 i
UliiDlnniii : 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 * 2
Hits : Huston , 15 ; Cincinnati. 4. Krrors : Bin-
ton , ! : Clnuinimtl , I. K.unoii runs : Cincin
nati.- . H.itluilus : Muliolxaii'J lloiiuut ; Dwyer
mil Muriiliy.
NK\V YORK , Sopt. HI. Crane's pitching
lost today'i game for Now Y'orlf. Attend
ance. 1..VJJ. Score :
New York . ' ) 0 I ! 0 0 0 1 'J 0 0
Uluvtiliuid 2 0 II . " > 0 0 0 0 * IU
lilts : New Voric. U : Cleveland , ! ) . Krrors :
New \ ( irl , . li ; Uluvulnnd. S. Kurncd i um , : Now
Y rK , I. t'luvuluml , I. ll.itlurlcs : Crano.
Fuller nnd Kwlng : Ulurksou nnd X.lriuuor.
WAHIIINI.TON , D. C.Sapt. Hi. Washington
lost todav to Chicago thrsuph errors ot Judi'-
mont. Wiiather clear. Attunduncu l.UC'J. '
Score :
Washington 2 2
Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 II
lilts : Washington , fl : ( 'hliriKO , o , Krrors :
Waxlilnutim. 1 : L'hluiigu. 1 HaiterluH : Abbey
nnd .MuCiilru ; llntuhlnion : mil Kltlrldge.
NKW YOIIK , Sopt. 1(1. ( Tno Broonlyns'
bad streak was broken bv scoring n victor
over the Louisvilles today in Brooklyn. At-
tonilanco-bU. Scoio :
llrnoklyn ( I 00 4
l.oillsxlllu 2
Hits : llrooklvn. 7 : I.onlsvllln , 7. Krrois :
ItroiiUlyn. 1 , Lonlhvillu , 4. llatturlus : Sluln
nnd ( Irlllliii .Str.tlton and Mmntl.
Pllli.iDKi.i'iiu , Pa.S9pt. 10. The Phillies
could not ni-iko a hit today when u hit meant
rum. nnd St. Louis won handily. Weather
pleiiiiint. Attendance , US5 , Score :
St. Louis 4
Philadelphia I
Hits : St , l.ouls , 8 : riilladolphln , 0. Krrors :
St. l.iiiiN. j riilinilulplilu , 4. II itlorlcs : Ihui-
leynnd lluokliiy ; Ivoiifn and UUimuiits- .
BvMiMoiir. Aid. , Soot. H ! . Thul'ittsburK-
ors hit AIcMahon , but the Orioles played an
unusually brilliant gnmu nnd compelled them
to earn nil thu rum they scnrud. Woutlier
fuir : uttundanco b70.
llaltlnioro 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 II fl
I'lltsbunr 0 0 0 I 0 0 o 2 2 .1
lilts : llaitlmorc. | ) j Plttsljiirg. 14. Krrnfs :
IlalllniDir. 1 ; I'lltslnirz , 2. llalturles : Mc.Ma-
hon and Kuhln-on ; Turry und Miller ,
M.Hilling ut tliu Tuaiiii.
Mr * . J. W. Munn U vlsltinc friends nt
Iionno , In.
Mr. mid Mrs. 11.V. . SnyUor Uuvo ROOD to
Albany , N. Y.
lOx-Hcnator i\nU Mri. Clmrlos Van \Vyclc
WITO In the city yoiterdny.
Mis Insno KUiorton loft by tlio North-
\vtMtorn yosturduy for Hustings.
AI. Uticlniiy foil by the Noithwcitorn
} estorutty afionioun for Chicago ,
A. Truynor , H. II. Klrb.v. L. Gullownv.
Dr. Stone Ur. I'nul 1)
, , . II. Hhodes unit wife ,
Miss li" sltVedKU und n luojo party ol
others will leave by the Norlh\ve tcrn in.
nlfht lur Wellington , I ) , 0.
Pat O'llnwos , J. n. Siuvhlll , D. L. Thomas.
John U. Willis nnd wlfo , James K. Kraticp ,
Mr . J. JJ. West. Ur. Spiiuldlnp , J. U. Hon-
doisou nud L. Phillip * loft by tlio Hurling ,
ion last night fur Washington , 1) . U.
Cmtioii , III , , Sopt. 10. [ Special Tolograiq
to TUB Hn : . | I'hb fallowing .S'obratUuns
I'epistoivd at tha hotels today : Victoria
U. W. Uftrnrtroii. Mr * . C , W. Oiuinlnt' , Mrs.
William A. Wlllard , Omaha. Shunuan J.
P. Hoyden nnd lady , Lincoln ; O. 11. Kuplhli ,
Omaha. Pulmur home K U. Johnson and
wife , J. W. Tttttle , Omaha. Creat orthoni
R M. liiiriiottnud wife , W. Uaudall. J. J.
Dnike , John 1) . Uuth , Omaha ; J. M. Monti.
Nebraska ; II. O. Miott , Lincoln. l. , aj
K , M. Kuoyoii ,
ARE ON Era AGAIN
emu non.l
WM Icftrned , however , to show tlmt , If tlio
c.iptnln hnd nny doubts about tlin nnturo of
the Uisoaio tlio Intelligent pmtcngors hud
none. In Ilko. mnnnur nil ilia p.nsotitfors
who Mood on the upper iltfcks were driven
back from the rail lost they should convoy
nny In formation.
Immediately nftor the nohaniiac.iUnnc.hnr ,
thn qimrantlno lug Cryttnl W tor cnma
alonca'ao , and qimrantlno regulations were
oUnblljIicJ , 1'llot.Iolui Shocks of pilot bout
12 , the America , ono of the boat known pilots
, of the buy , brought nor in. llo bonded her
onrly yuiterday rnornlr.i { , 200 inllos east of
Sandy Hook. Ho sulil ho hail not been off
the bridge nil day nnd did not pronoso to RO
off. In splto ot tluit , ho will probably bo no-
tnlnod for several itnys.
The Dohomtn I * of the unlucky Hiunluiru-
Amcrlcnn lino. She has been ninny years In
the service , nnd slnco the nppcnranco of tlio
fnst pasioiiKor aloatnar * slut liml been carry
ing emigrants. She hixi ton cnbln passengers.
Niiinpft ul tlio Victims.
This morning Dr. Bvron tologrnphod thnt
ho had visited the Hohemln. Ttioru\tora
( ! . ' ! : i stcorntro pasaoiiROt'J , ten cabin pnssoiifrcrs
and n crow of sovonty-soven nbourc ! the vessel -
sel , all apparently \voll. Mho condition ot
the vessel ns regardi cloanllnuss wns llrsl
rnto. The Jead nro ;
SANA DISTKIi , ' 'j vents old , illoil Soptum-
burfi.
I'KHimiHHrr.lt. used ; ) , died Spptumuot fl.
KKWKI Wr.33ljIA. uuctl 'J5 , dind Scutum-
hcr7.
JANKEh KAITKODNIOH. 1 your , dlod Sop-
tombpr 7.
MAlIANNiitOIUNSICIi { : ) agodS , died Sup-
tumlior 7.
HUllANCEl'lllEDMAN , nKdJ fs died Sep.
lumber c.
SS. aged 1 , died Soptem-
IIK UASS. nia-d 4. dlod September 12.
SI. LIC MI'tUIO.N. iiKt-d I. dlcil Siiptuiiitic-r IS.
TAUIl .MKMJin.SsOtlN , need il , ( Hod Sep-
te'llllCr 1" > .
MKli MHNUKLSSOIIN , nscd r , dloaSoptom-
bur 15.
_
OITIOIAI. DliOI.AItATlONS.
Xow York Miiyor Imitut n I'roclnmiitloii to
the I'enplool Tlmt city.
Nnw Yoiuc , Sept. ! ( > . After n conference
with President Wilson of the Health depart
ment nnd I'rusldent Porter of the Depart
ment ot Chnritios nnd Corrections on tlio out
break of cbolcra In this city , Mayor Grant
nave out the following last nlthi :
MAVOII'S OKi'K'i : . Sent. IS , Ib9. ' . To ttiu I'uh-
llu : 'I'liu druiuh'd cholera has uppu.ired In
this olty , iiud thu lloulth ilopiirtniHiit lias so
fur slioivn Its ability to nrrest thu dUoaso
promptly.
The lluiilth department und thu Pop trtmcnt
of Chitritlus nnd Corrections mo fully
equipped to nrrt'sl und onro for ouch ease uiul
stamp it out of tln > Immediate lounllty In
ulilL'li It Js dlseovurcd.
The proclamation lurthor declares thnt rc-
coptlon hospitals , with doctors nnd nurses.
nro nil equipped und ready to receive nnd lio-
late oacli cnso as it Is discovered ; that Its
phystchuis nro wntchinp the thickly popu
lated tenement districts ; tbnt tbo federal
nnd stuto authorities have established quur-
ior ' nose coming iroin uuroau ;
that the Chnmbcr of Commcrco Is taking
nutlvc measures to lend assistance ; that no
energy or needed expenditure will bo wmit-
inc and ihnt excessive fear on the nnrt of
the public Is not Justltled. Tlio mavor culls
tar conlidcnco in nil thcso provisions to euro
Ior too public weal. Cholera , the proclama
tion sajs.is ncithciMnfcctlous nor contHglous
within tno common meaninc of the words ;
nor is it. In thu IniiKiinge ot the onilnotit au
thority. ns dangerous as diseases that are
constantly HI our midst. The public will Do
intelligently advised as to the progress of
the disease.
The paper closes ? "Host nssured thnt nil
will be done by the authorities to meet uvery
omurgcncy , nnd with the confidr-nco of the
pumlc nnd their aid in enforcing snnitnry
regulations , the cholera will bo mastered ,
health restored and peace , good order and
huppiucbs maintained. "
iMl True ironi Cholera.
[ Coprrlnbtvd Bit. bj .In HUM Cordon Ilcimott. )
AI.TOSA , Sept. 10. [ Now York llorald
Uublo Special to THE DEI : . I Ttiis city und
Klol have been declared free from cholera
by too government. Altoaa yesterday had
four cases and three deaths. The collector
of the port is issuing clean bills of health to
vessels. Sporadic cases continue to appear
In country towns near HnmDunt. The stock
of the Hamburg-American PaoKet company
is down to 103. It was selling at 124 before
the epidemic. Most of the general cargos
nro now shipped by tbo Wilson line via Hull.
Hug HniKun Out ul. Naples.
[ Copyrighted IS'.I2 by.lnmua Cordon IIonQett. ]
Niri.Es , Sept. 10. ( New York Herald
Cable Special to Tin : Um.1Cholorn has
made Its appearance here. I have reliable
information showing that from eight to ten
deaths have occurred dally for the past few
days , but the authorities nave suppressed
thu facts in hopns that the disease may bo
praventud from beccming opldamlc.
Ono case of cluMora has occurred at Cnprl.
llimlniri'M : Olllciul MiitlntlcH.
[ C'opyrlKlited IBM hyJnmoi ( iortlon Iloiinatt. )
II..Miifno , Sept. 10. fNow York Herald
Cable Special to Tin : BiiK.l Now cases ,
1100 , and deaths , 1S ! ! , weio reported to ttm
statistical bureau yesterday. Of thosa
oigbty-four cases anil thirty deaths occurred
previously. The pi'lico yesterday took lUs
cases of cholera to hospitals and buried llttv-
three bodlci. This shows a slight increase ,
which , hoivovor , Is not considered of im
portance.
M < > xiri > > l y IHnir.iiitlnii Ag.ilnst Us.
CITV or MUMCO , Mcx. , Sept. 10. Dis-
putrhcs received hero announcing the up-
pcuranco of choleivt In Now Yorkclly cre
ated a profound sensation on all sides. Thu
government has asked for details of thu mat
ter and if tlui story is e.mllnnod it. will declare -
clare thu utletest quurantlnu acaipsl all ar
rivals from tin ) United .Status.
What folly I To bu without lieecham's
pillb.
ll'lthKK Tl.lli.s TIIK 7J A7f.V6'K ,
I'lji'M lit St. Joe Knorldn .SccoiulH Oft'lt.iro
Iti-i'iiriN ulth I.'UM' .
ST. Josurii , iMo. , Sept. 10. [ Special Telegram -
gram lo i'nt ; lii.J : Still the records go , and
the crowdi como to witness the great rncu
events of tno groatcat mooting over held in
the west. Twonty-livo thousand people were
in nttondauco on today's races. Today's
events were ol thu most interesting char
acter and kept up the exciting Interest in the
wook's program. Tbo Hist , race called was
tlio l'Jl ! ; tiot , unfinished from ycsturuay.
liraco Napoleon , by Louis Nupdleon , had
two heats , and uho won thu third heat today
oiibll.v in 1\ : \ } \ . .
Thu-j'J''piico , the next race , Dandy O and
Flowing Tidu , out fnvurltc.s in the pools , but
Dan Tucker , a nructicully unknown hnrno ,
won in straight heats , Dun Tucl'ur was bren
bv Kd 1'yloof Humbolut , Nub. , and in win
ning his race uddx another brilliant K"m to
Kobusith's crown.
With a purse of i'J.OOO the aI : class was n
corumg rucu and c.rougnt out fuur of
tno year's phenomenal performers , Lord
Clinton , 2lof : , oy Dcnnlngallon ; IJ llo
Vera , aI5 : , by Vatican ; Cnarlestou , Usiri ,
bv Bourbon Wllkcn , and Jessie ( luinuj ,
! Jir : > H/ by Olliu Uvines , with tUo veteran
drivers , Dave Haybolcl , Hudd Dohlot M. 10.
Moiloniy nnd Hob ICnuoba up. Charleston
jiroved too much of ti race hor. o for lili lluU
and won after Hvu hotly cantestcd huMr.
Lord Clinton trolled the second heat III
'JUS. Hello Vura nmdo a recoui ot v.ll ; ! Mid
Charleston goiurccora ol . > : ! ! ) .
Thu'JMO class wn n walkover for Ken
tucky Union. She wor. in straight heats.
Her bust tlmo , iiill ) , won her the tsou r.udi-
tloual otTerod Oy thu association for 'Jiltf or
butter ,
Thu sensational meeting of the day vrn
tuu friu--for-all pact ) , with < Juy Maniigcr und
UoyYllkes as klnrtors , HovVilkes \yor.
tbu lint neat lit ' 'IS1 ' ; , Mauogurvon thi
next liont iuil)4 ; ) uial estubllthed thu
world1 * xtulllon ruci > record for-t-ycur-olun.
( iuy uupturc'd the next heat in 'JMl'Ji-j , Mana
ger tuning thn next in:1HV : , und Uuy
gettiui ; the llflh \ ' ! ; \ * . The ruce V > IM
tlien contluuoil to tomoirow ,
Murtha Wlllscs , ' . ' : U.H , started agalust her
lOvOrd made on ttm Jndopmidencu track and
raudo n record of L'iU'JK ' for u regulation
lr uk. H wt'.t a ii at mile for the ni ro.
' nicotd from
2iffil , to 2 , in , .Syl Miller , fiRnliut time ,
lowered his rec9 iromSiv ! . ' ) to a.m.
. l-niinty Pit I r.
WATN-B , Nob. , * $ flpt. jn.-rj3poclat Tolo-
grani to TUB Hia Jj-Tno Wayne county fair
has boon n erotto IQCCOSS , fitr oxcolllng the
expectations of t'flrf'n' ' oclntlon. The nttor.d-
nnco today vns nhtmt 2,500. ,
Tlircc-inlnnloWV'iJ. trotlln i
Vrink II .Ir . . " , ? J ; . . . . . . . , I I ! 4
( ] haroy Stiles. .j.1.0 , ' . . . . , < . . . . . S : i 1 t
I'lmlliiOMt ; . ; ? \ ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4443
runny .Monrou , . . 3J3 > n dr
T.lno ! 8:50. . .
Two-llnrty oliM , itottlni-t
Kitty Vern . , . . ? . \L \ . . . . . . ;
DooTlldou. . . : : : . . < s 2 a a
A 110 ? ? ; ? ? . ; . . ; . i u a : i
Hcsttlmo : sSft"i- : ' -
Special trot , llnnnnct colts :
Allen ( i . . , i. , . . .v.i. * . It
Hum T Koso . , . % < ) . , . . . ; i il
llaiiijnol Hey , J 8 -
'
l''ri0-foi-all. ' !
ntnnlnKt i
, .
Wcdculluld , . . 1 1
I'lporlluldiolcK. . . . . . . . S 'J
Slet-py Tom ' . . . : t : i
Sorrel Hill \ . : . , . . 4 4
Hoys' bloyclo nice : .Tohnnln llonnott first.
Moyd .tones second , Mat Coylo third. Will
Snvldet ! fourth , r
I adl > s'biovolo contest'for the most Rraco-
Jul rldinit honors < , vnro 'evenly divldcil ne-
tttoi'ii Mcidiimps ] < \ Ij. Nooly , Kobort Mlllor
and K. I' . OmstocJ.
There were twulvo In
entries the free-for-all
bicycle r.ico , which loiulted us follows !
Qcnran Coylo. . . . \ . . . . . . . . 1 1
Ilort Cook i ! a
I'hnrlny Dlltte , II 'I
Mr. Wiilniiilp k 4 4
Uthors scattorud.
The nssoclitlon will bo nble to | iav all
premiums nnd expenses hi full nnd fotuln n
balnnco In tUo treasury. ' '
( > | IMO at Syracuse.
SXIIACUSE , Nob. , Sent , It ) . fSpocl.il Tolo-
tram to Tin : IJuu.j four events wont to
maltp up thu fourth and last day's racing of
the Otoo county Inlr. The wcnUior wui cool
nnd conductvo to fast tttno. The track wns
very fast , us was sliown uy the attompUs to
lower records. In the. tirat race ilvo sturtera
came to the polo. It , tooK five heats to asuor-
taln the wlnnor , ns the second was judged n
dead ho.it. Finishes were close nnd oxclt-
lup , pivinp the crowd n good specimen of
trotting. In tuu second event Kltowood wns
n strong favorlto nnd-hnd n walkaway nftor
the first hoat. The third nnd fourth races
were each participated in by only two horses.
In the latter Uuoinh lowered tils record of
2:2J : ( ) < f toU:17J : . Dancer , too , boat his pre
vious record of 'J:29f : , tuinod the mlle In
:3:25J : : . Lndy Bntlor to boat ! 2 : ! > J % wont
In 2.1.1 , Summaries :
2:4.i : class , pursa } | U3.
Rd Davis , 1
nnrancq Hello . . - % . ;
I'linnlo SpraRtio ; 'J U ; i 4 : i
Ouor o Dlckson 45434
Oronlti 54 dls
Tir.io : 2:59'i. : 2:31ij. : 2'S : , 2:31 : ? and 2:1)0. : )
Match trot , $100 n side :
Alarm Hey 2 1 2
tlplun , 121
Tlmo : 2iUH. : : 2:3lIi,2M2f. : !
Hueclal :
( Inolnh | r
Jim Dunn 'J 2
Tlmo : 2:2U. : 2l7'j. ; - , .
Iliinlim Cliilins to Itn Glininplon.
luufi.Mu , v-ini. , oopi. iii. tiuwarn unman
claims to ho champion of America nnd says
ho was never bcatou ovofin llvo-milo couwo ,
which Is the full r.ecognlzed course. He now
offers to row O'Conribr over a championship
course of live miles , i
Kiiocld-d ( rrtt'ln Thrco Itdiincln.
RICHMOND , Ind.'Sept. ' 10 , Edward Hen-
nott of Canada 'and James Daughorty of
Pennsylvania , lightweights , fought to n
finish tnis morning. , Dougherty wns knocked
out. at the end of the third round.
Mothsrs will tliuJ Mrs. Wmslow's Sooth
ing Syrun tna oesf remedy fortholrchildron
25 cents a bottle.
WHEN CHOLERA WAS l\7 \ OMAHA
Tina Oily was Visited by thu Postllenca
Twonty-Foiir Yonrs Ago.
EXPERIENCE OF THE PHYSICIANS THEN
Dr. l/oll'iiinii Tolls of tlin ITiiRross of tlin
ringiiii nnd Illi I'orjtiinnl lltpiirloncn
\Vltli U llo SticgrstH lltoiMl as
n Sjioclllr.
Aslntto cholera U not an ontlro str.tngor to
Omnhn. Tno m.tlady wns hero in 1SS : ! nnd
claimed n score of oooptc for Its own ,
"Thn cholera was brought to Omaha In
ISflS by a clrcni , " salt ) Dr. Coffmnu today
when nskcd to rolnto his experience in the
trcntmont. of choloni patients. "Thero was
one cnso of cholera among the men who
followed Iho show which made Us nppnnr-
nnce nt Fort Hllcy , Kan , The man dlod nnd
nothing moro was noticed of the disease
among the show people until they reached
Omaha , when another man was taken down
with it. Ho wns left hero nnd recovered ,
but ho scattered the disease through the
boarding houses , nnd wo hnd nbout forty
cases of cholera mid nbout twenty deaths in
n very few days nftcr itho milady begun to
get hrlu worit. At that time wo nnd no dis
infectants to spa.li ; of. About the
only thing wo could use for dUln-
fuctlng purposes wni turpentine. The
patients received the best cnro Uiat wo could
provide hero nt thnt time nnd the dlsuaso
soon ran Its course and disappeared. "
"Aro you Hiiro It was the Asiatic cholera ? "
"Certainly it was , but It wns not in epi
demic form. Previous to thnt lima I hud
treated n large number of cases of cholera In
Houston , Tex. , when I was nn army
surgeon. In ISlu a company of sol
diers arrived nt Galvcston from Governor's
island with cholera raging on boatd. The
dlgcaiosoon broke oat in Galveston and in
Houston and there were over 'JOO cases in
those two cities doforo wo cot II wiped out.
The cases wo hnd In Omaha were con'llned to
u few boarding bouses whore the aUonse got
n foothold before the nnturo of the malady
was understood. "
Can Scarcely 'to Aioltluil.
"The disease is propagated Uv contact ana
carelessness , " the dostor continued. "Thero
Is absolutely no use lor people to bocotno
alarmed about , cholera. The fact of the
matter Is I believe wo have n few cases of
sporadic cholera In Oumhii almost overv
year. And I believe that there are numerous
cases of cholera in Now York every year.
But the dlseaso does not assuino nn
opldoinlo form and It does not
spread. When these great epidemics
como there is nothing that human
tunt will cope with thoju. They circle the
earth despilo the olTorts of man to mtorfcro
witli tholr progress. Wo can place ourselves
in shape to escape with the minimum amount
of inta'ity. ' but wo cannot escape ontirelv
from the passage of a general epidemic when
we Imppcu to llo in its path. If the cholera
should appear in O.naha in sporadic or iso
lated form thure would bo no cause for alarm.
Tlio discasn could bo kept In check , but if It
comes as an epidemic tnen wo snail have to
look out. I believe thnt if cholera germs cot
into tbo stomach of n perfectly healthy man
they will pivo him verv surious trouble.
This talk nbout a heal thy stomach being nblo
to kill the L'orm1 : is all a mistake. The only
absolute safety Is to keep the pjsky things
out of tbostomuch. Thostomucti and bowcN
nro the natural habitat of thosa deadly
germ * , nnd when they once pot In there they
will oronto mischief In short order. I would
say that the wisest course to pursue Is to
observe the strictest cleanliness- about the
homo nnd the person. All forms of garbage
should bo burned or hniilcd nwny , ami only
suoh food iii may bo known to bu pure nnd
wholesome should bo tnken Into tt\o mouth ,
All drinking wntor should bo hoilod , nnd
ovorv Kind of alcoholic nnd intoxicating
liquors should' bo absolutely avoided. If
pconlo must tiso liquors let thorn use some of
tno light clnrolv but by nil menus nvoid nlco-
hello stimulants. There Is no necessity for
eschewing the use of good , wholesome trulls.
The best way Is to move right along in the
ordinary course of lite , hut to observe torn-
perato and clonnly hnbits with the most ex-
nctlng regularity. That Is the way to tortlty
ngaliiit an itttnok of cholera. "
"What treatment would you suggost-for n
cholera pntlontl"
> o fultli In llnnuiiiu'ft Virus.
"The best thing thnt n cholera p.ulint can
possibly tnko , 1 tnlnit , ta pure , fiv.sh blood.
Cows' blood , any kind of pure blood , will
kill cholorn germs us SUM as thsy come In
contact with It. Yon cnn't glvo it patient
the cholcrn by Injecting tlio germs
Into his volns. That Is sure death to the
germs nud thnt U thu reason that I have in )
faith In the Inoculation theory advanced bv
IMstodr. The scrum of the blood when ncp-
nraled frnra the flbron li the food tbnt chol
era germi tlirlvo upon , but so long
ns tlio blood Is li'ialtiiv the germs
cannot exist In It. 1 found Una .strong
coffee produced good remits when given to
cholura patlont-t. Blood , eotToo and saltv
drinks nro nbout tbu best remedies thnt I
know of for the relief of u cholera patient.
Alcohullo stimulants nnd opiates must be
scrupulously avoided or your patient will
soon bo n corpse. I have nlso used calomel to
good nnvnntagu in cholera cases , bat nt 1
paid before blood Is the best thing you can
give. "
With regard to disinfectant * ) Dr. Coffmnu
snld : "Sulphato of Iron nnd zinc nro thu
best nUlnlectnnts for clothing thnt can bo
used with perfect freedom und there will bane
no deleterious results. I don't believe that
you can employ nny disinfectant that will
kill the germs of chotora while human bointr.s
occupy the sumo apartments. Thu only way
to do the work thoroughly in to close the
room and then usu u disinfectant that will
kill ( ivor.v nnlmal in it. In the IHO of sulphur
candles great care .should tie taken to avoid
thu deleterious effects upon ttio lungs. "
I.oiik Out lor Next bummer.
In conclusion the doctor said : "If wo
Imvo n hot. and moist summer next ycarwu
shall hnvo to look'out. Cbolurn must have
huat nnd moisture t'o thrive. It is Just ubout
twuuty-llvo years slnco the last opi-
demlu ot cholorn nud It would not
surprise mo to see it brnnk out In
this country next su minor nnd give
us a great deal of trouble , but there Is no
dangur this full , I think , of the disease gain
Ing u foothold In this country. If freezing
would kill the germs wo would bo compar
atively safe , but there is the diflicn'ltv.
Cholera germs may lay dormant , ihrough
several winters and with thq first favorable
condition break out In .soniofilthy community
wheru n suitable soil lias been provided for
the propagation of the disease. "
Tlio convention uf loi'oiuotlvo firemen Isstlll
In si'-slon In Cincinnati , O.
The bo lies nt tlio people who wont , down on
the oti'ii nor Western Iti'iorvu l wuek or niiiru
n eon li'iko M enl.'au li ivu linen recovered
The supreme olhVorsof thu Ordurof Iron
Hall li ivo uppuale.l to Iho mo uber-i to st mil
hv thorn In tho.r efforts to again get control
ofw \ \ funds of Iho < ir I en
T. Ivuor. li".id bookkeeper for tlio Jarvli
C'onUlln tlort ,120 cirnp my uf ICins : is City. Is
suld to IJ ) u defaulter to the uxttmt of f-M.W ) .
Whun I ist hoarI from he was In Kiu'laii'l.
The Louisiana l.ntlury company wil 1 In all
probability riimiuonco to do hiHlirMt In Ihu
llauallan Islands. In oonsl ler.ition of thu
annual payment of fil'.OJl ' It l-t s iM a charter
In do dullness will Do granted the comn my
hy thu n illvn legl lutnro
HUHtfi
/IM ( Inf r IM MM Itr tlilf lit 11 , nitu
tnttifirhitiiitinniltlintent'iit *
PAUMii.KI-A : dniuhtorto Mr ! i nd Mrs. i : U
wnrd A. I'armelee.
KNUWI.KS-A daughter to Mr. nnd MM.
Knowlc .
KK'llNlitd.ttiahter ; In Mr. nnd Mrs. Ilnr-
vnv Ixi'Ohnor.
MI'NHO-A eon to Mr. and Mrs. I' . U Mnnro.
U\IU.Niit-A : son to Alt. mil Mi st. Samuel
Oaiilncr.
Discn o never .Mtccosituiiv ntt cki thosvs-
loin with pure blood. DoWltt's SaMiipulllj
pure new blood and uiirlchus bloj.l.
A'ol/cf.1 / 11//Iin llii'jiiir.lcsnc utSi-lhM tiMilflftu
trnt > l < w/i / ii I iflt-iini' ' llu , ! ' ttnti.
liAI < SO. > Mary R , Heptombor I.INK1 , ago I
llf'VM' " > N Albert , Seiitumbur l.\ ! > . ' , nwo I
months.
1YA..Mary ! Septdinbur 15 , IMtt. HRIJ M
y en ts.
Mi" . Riibri't Ilr.
An K\empt I'lromnu of Jnekson I'nKlno Co. ,
Long I , lind Clly , N. Y. , says ( hat at Clulstmas ,
1800 , ho could only lake n smell of dinner , ns
hens In .ifeaifulrondltionfuim l > ) > -p < 'i ii > -
Thn nc\t snimner hoont to Huiope for his
health , hut eainn homo iincuivd. in the fall hit
decided nponn tlioiouyli tilalof
's
And by Cliilstmas had n lienity riiipelllo ,
healthy dlcestloii , and was perfectly wi-lf , Ills
onrewai dtusvlmllyto Hood's H.irsapaill'a. '
HOOD'S PILLS euro ll > cr UN , loiutlpatloii ,
bl ' ' . 'i-nl U'l.licaUnilie. Trytlicm.
HI
Extract of Bsef ,
Do you w.int ticup ul
IJoof Tea ? See tlmt it
is niiulo from llio Gor.
" " l" " " " ' . k
thu best. ljtiro , ptihv
table , ref.
solnils t'loiirly-
the B'lron LotSJ
biir's aliinnnro L sS A ,
n bhiu on oaoh S , , ?
iibjl , thin. - * I >
Uliln lor ItonitH.
The vlllaso of ( inrdoii will receive snnlcd
III is for JI..IT.'i worth ( if watur bonds. Tlio
himtli are tlsli.M u.u h , it yiuiri. with jirlrilcgn
of paylns nftcr 5 yuan. Thu bonds lire 7 pur
cent. Cull Infoiinailon oan bo obtnlnu.l hy
addicsslm ; tin. * village elerK.
K. II. MOItlMsON.
SLttItt\I f ! or. 1/i it Stutt'lil in l * fi Vutt
FALL OVERCOATS , Something to Think About.
.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 and we do just what
we promise. Over 150 styles of light weight Overcoats to select from.
/Y CT On Saturday we will offer 150 Oxford Melton coats , absolutely all wool , ( J/C 7C
. / J'silk faced , tailor made coat , at $6.75 , in all sizes , 33 to 44 ; a regular $12.00 * fU. ) / * . /
coat for $6.75 , Meltons and cheviots in tans and mixtures at $10 and $12 ,
$9.50 Men's Suit Department. $9.50
On Saturday we will offer 150 nobby brown mixed Auburn cheviot at $9.50. This beats
anything ever shown in this city. Just for a pusher on Saturday at $9.75. You can sec the
samples in our show windows ,
$12.75 Fancy Worsted Suits , Sacks and Frocks $1S.75
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 incur
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 v&ry interesting for close buyers. $3.00 and $3.50 is the price for new , nobby cheviot
and cassrifipre suits , ages 6 to 14 , which you cannot buy in any other store for less than $5.00.
' $7.5of | : ' Big-Boys'Long Pant Suits. ' $7.50
' f < The Largest Stock in Omaha to Select From.
Singi'cjsbreasted , fancy cassimcre suits , guaranteed all wool and worth $12.00. We will just
show one l these in our window on Saturday to give you some idea of what we arc doing.
Don't buvriantil you have seen this suit.
, $2.2 § , BOYS'-SUITS , $2.2S. .
*
r50Boys' * Plaid Cassimcre Suits , ages < \ to 12 , just the thin for school \vtar : , at $2.-5 Saturday. '
-'HATS FOR THE BOYS , 2e and soc.
We are "headquarters for boys' head wear. Over ono hundred styles to select from. ( Jn Saturday we will sell 75 \
dozen * Boys' ClothHats at 250 and 500. You can get almost the bust thai is made. \
* - ft
. . MKNEE PANTS , § O CENTS.
.
'
-
- - - -
A'nother ' f crowded counter. We will pui on : .omc jj'ood thii.i | ; S.Uurd.iy at 500.
*
* *
Continental Clothing House.
