THE OMAHA DAILY BEJB : SUNDAY , SEPTEMBER 2& 1888.-SIXTEEN PAGE&
DUNDEE
It is scarcely a matter requiring1 explanation why Dundee Place will eventu
ally supersede all other locations in Omaha for elegant homes. The reasons are
obvious. The restrictions inserted in all deeds are a most important feature ; the
natural lay of the land is equal in importance.
Dundee Place was the envy of lot buyers and home seekers when it was known
as the Patrick farm , even though the ground was unbroken , lying as it does in
the pathway of Omaha's greatest growth ; with every condition favorable to
make it a pleasant place to live. Its beauty and healthfullness of location are un-
unquestioned and unsurpassed. The ground is so high and so well drained that
within a few hours after a storm all water disappears.
The lots as well as the streets and avenues are being graded and shade trees will
be planted.
Many of our best citizens have secured building sites for elegant and permanent
homes. No one can appreciate the advantages of this property as lately developed
without seeing it.
This company will either build a house for you or make a liberal building loan
with but one-third of the price of the ground paid.
Our salesmen are ready , at all times to show the property , it being but twelve
minutes drive from our office.
THE PATRICK LAND COMPANY ,
Room 23 , Chamber of Commerce , Omaha , Nebraska.
W , H. CRAIG , President. N , D. ALLEN , Vice President , W , K , KURTZ , General Manager ,
DUNDEE IH-.jtt / DUNDEE
i-i a
SAD ACCIDENT AT HICKMAN.
A. Young Man Terribly Manglod. by
n. Missouri Paolflo Train.
THE NEW WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY.
Republican Jollification at Kuymoml
Mutters of Interest to the \ . O. U.
W. Ociitli of ISnglnncr Bcr-
rii ; Lincoln Notuu.
LINCOLN lluiiEAU or Tin : OMAHA BEE , )
102U V STUEBT , V
LINCOLN , Sept. "i. 1
The railway juggernaut counts another
victim. Coroner Shoemaker was summoned
to Hickman last evening Just at nightfall.
John Kyan foil between two freight about 5
o'clock , and the life was instantly crushed
utofhltn. His body wus frightfully man
gled , lloth arms were broken , ills shoulder
crushed and his sft'ull fractured.
The coroner promptly answered the sum
mons , but deemed un inquest unnecessary ,
uud.tho story of the unfortunate man's dpath
Is told In u few words. Ho was an employe
im the Missouri Paclllc , and against the pro
tuht of boino of the brakcmcn climbed upon
the train while under the influence of liquor ,
lost his balance and went down to a hnrriblo
death. The train was switching when the
tracedoccurred. ; . Coroner Shoemaker says
no blame can possibly attach to the railroad
company. Uyiin was warned to stay upon
the ground repeatedly. No one knows any
thing of Ills relatives and friends. Ho was u
stranger in a strange mini , but Jolly and
friendly , and was welt liked on short ao-
quulutnuco. Ho was about thirty years of
ago mid weighed 100 pounds. An effort has
been made to discover his relatives , but witli
"what result TUB Huu representative has
failed to learn. His remains were laid in the
grave to-day.
C.T.IITUNI.Y LODIl lOr.lTICS.
"U was good politics tn nominate Connol
for congress , " .said Judge .Mason to Tin : lien
man to-d. y , "for a good many reasons. It
will strougthon the republican legislative
tii'kut in Humidors and Douglas counties , ant
iilso Sarpy , providing the apportionment bll
is iKiutim , pending before tint supreme court
It will also tend to create harmony in Iho
jurty of tint First district , and prohibits 11
future Waterloo in republican Nebraska
Two years later and the state will bo rodis
tricti'd. This will mean additional represon
tntlon for the state in congress , ami makes ti
possible for that representation to be solidb
republican. If the old feud had bcnn hop
irindiniT Nebraska would soon hnvn bceoin
u doubUul stale. Nothing of the kind lies in
tlio futura now. Hosldes , Connell N a gooil
man. Ho has n warm heart ami It beats for
the people. His action two years ago was
magnanimous and ho was entitled to the
nomination. Vends sometimes arise In poli
tics mid counties are not responsible for
them eireumstniii'cs and conditions are.
This slate of facts existed prior to the con-
' vcntion , but the party had enough sense to
1 < | 11 thum and thcro Is not only present , but
constant future victory In tha btata for the
party. It was good pollcs to nominate Con-
noil. "
ll'K WKSLKYA.V IJJlVJ-.UblTV.
The \VesIi > yan university is utmost ready
for1 act un.inry. Thti builders liavo been
crowding the work for thu past few days ,
uud plenty of rooms will bo furnished and
.ready for the formal opantngof tlia school on
tlia iRkih. l-'oratlmo it was thought that
roams In tlia city would Imvo to bo ivuted
that stitdent'llfo might commoncc on the
drtUi ldng.slni-0sot. The building ' * Pl co
pfuir.hiu > cturnl beauty and finish , nnd Is a
credit ta tho. church of which It U to become
bo jjri'Bt it part jn the Btal . Thorn will bo a
largo number of malrlcuhuts considering
the iufancv of the institution , and its start In
tho-Riest nnld of oilucMtlounl life will bo
innu auspicious. Students expecting to at
tend the university are rtxiu > V > ted to call at
the Ltnildll tlotoJ ht any Umo lietwoeu now
und-noAt Tuesday , Obnnpellor Urt lshtr
willtakP pleasure In elvog | any Information
taught concerning Iho coursu ot uttidy , or in
. uuy othi-r way.
' iievrii or BNOIXKBU usxtB.
Joseph IJsalo Uied lat night oj. 7 o'clock.
1htftflhtSt. . ' >
About three weeks ago ho was severely in
jured in n smasliup on the Uurlington near
the depot. He was thrown from his engine ,
mid the next morning complained of u pain
in his right side , since when liu has been con-
lined to his room , growing worse from day to
day , until death relieved him of his suiter-
Ing * . The box into which his remains were
placed for shipment to his homo at Tecmn-
sub , was labeled : "Died nf Typhoid fever. "
The death of Mr. Henie , when the facts at
tending his sickness are known , moans an
other death on tlio'Jrnllway juggernaut. The
leceased was thirty-two years of age , and a
vlfe and live small children are almost loft
o thu mercy of the world.
SL-ITLKU II V T1IU llAIIDr DO1.I.AII.
The old , old story of loving too well but
not wisely is told In the arrest of Irving
Grimth , at Hebron , Thayer county , yester
day , on a complaint sworn out by Lucy Dean
charging him with seduction and bastardy.
The parties to this ease are both residents
of this county , and nro quite well known ,
and their "grief has beou a source of con
siderable talk.
Luoy insists that Justice shall bo dnno her ,
and that ampin provision for herself uad un
fortunate child must bo made. Hut a compromise -
promise is brewing , and possibly will bo
.undo before this story passes through the
Hands of the printer. The matter is In the
Jiands of the lawyers of both parties , nnd
daddv dollars will probably stand for Lucy's
shame and illegitimate child. It is under
stood that marriage will not enter into the
question.
WILL KNIIIU&F. TO-NIOllT.
The republicans of Kavmond will cntnii'-o
to-night. Hon. Pat O'Hawes and .1. C
John on , of this city , will discuss the Issues
of the hour. A number of the boys will go
.in to participate in the doings of the oven-
ng. Local , state and national questions will
be considered. It is understood that the
meeting is hold in the special interests of
Lincoln's legislative ticket.
Ol1 A. O. V. W. INTKItliST.
The whole order membership of the A. O.
U. W. for August I was 2 W.'Oo. In Ne
braska , September I , 5,011.
The post surgeon at "Wmnobago agency re
quests the grand recorder to send up some
one to organize a lodso at that point.
A. H. Brown , member of Capital City
lodge , No. 'lO , died at Mi-Cook last Sunday.
HIR claim is ready aud will bo paid Iho first
of next week ,
CITY NEWS AJill NOTI'.l.
A. C. Pickets discoursed to the prohlbs nf
this city to-night at Erb's hall. How to down
the repulilii-an party was the burden of his
talk.
John MoMurphy , editor of the Hoof nnd
Horn , South Omaha , was in the capital city
to day. P.it O'Hiiwei occupied the hamu
table with him ixt the Capital hotel , whore
they dined.
Oeputy ShurilT Fowler got li.to trouble
again last night with some brotherhood en
gineers , Ills path as a Hurllngton detective
K not strewn with rosns.
Clara Kpitzku , of Atlantic , la. , get mad at
her hubby few months ago and drove him
from homo. Hut she has repeated and want *
him to coma back and so writes Marshal
Cooper. She promise.- bo good. Clara's
huboy will llnd n loving wife waiting him.
The water rommittco has decided to put
the. now pumping plant on N street , just bc-
yrwil the crossing of the Antelope. Thii
spot has been recommended by engineers
who have Investigated the subject and It is
believed to be the place. Hotter try the ex
periment than continue in the old rut.
Commissioner Scott has again returned
from the Dakotu hot springs. His wife re
turned with him us far us Kearney , much
Improved In health. After u few days' visit
with old friends uhawill romn on home much
bf nuilUcrt by her trip of recreation.
Tlio 'GnribiUiliniiH ' DqfVnted.
Colo. , Sept. S3.- The Midland
has x ) mo o'.if ahead in its controversy with
the Klo Granda regarding the right-of-way
on Utc avenue. Judge Strickland this morn
ing lined Agent Water and the roudmaster
$30 eaeh for contempt of court In refusing to
clear the street under the cour'i ( order. Thq
llin GVando then backe-d don nnd palled its
train nd , and the Midland took up the track ,
laid Ita owe rail * and stood' trains on them.
Thr Death Ituconl ,
ScO , Me. . Sdpt. sM. Kranels Warren
Hrw ; ex-United States consul to panama.
diiid of paiMlysis uur'e lb > noou , aged sevi
THE IMPOSITION IN CIGARS ,
Btogloa and ChorootB Condemned
by Omaha Cigar Manufacturers.
FALSE STATEMENTS CORRECTED.
How the Public In Dupuil Smoking
Foul Tenement-House null Opium *
Don Alailo Clf-aiM Onmliu
Ci aiIndustry. .
A Manufacturcr'n Opinions.
OMAHA , Soit. 5J1. To the Editor of
TIIK BKK : There uppuurud an nrtiolo
in last Sunday's ihsuc of your ealimuolo
paper on the manufuctui-o , sale and use
of cigars in Omuhaontitted "Tho Weed
Nicotian , " to which the manufacturers
of cigui-H in this city take oxcoption.
While the article was evidently written -
ton by a reporter , nnil accepted , us
.authoritative by your readers ) , to a man
ufacturer hero it was apparently in
spired to the > > e interested in booming
the sale of inferior foroign-mndo cigars
to the detriment of superior goods
nuulo at homo ; and the errors arc so
glaring as to caus-o considerable critic
ism from these engaged in the cigar in
dustry in Omaha.
Tlio first clause of tlio 11 Ml statement ,
that "there are more imported cigars
smoked hero than any other kind , " is
true , for the reason that jobber * ) can
innUo double the money in shoving on
the market cheap labor mndo eastern
goods , and retailers can double their
prollts in handling them , both the
wholesale and retail cost hoinir about
half that ot home-mado cigai-5. But
the bccond clause ot the lirst statement/
is a solf-ovidont mistake ' 'those most
in demand being two for n quarter or
IS cents apiece ; the 10-cont trade is
small , and the 5-cont trade hardly
known at all. " The tatit > tics of homemade -
made cigars and the bales over the coun
ters show to the contrary. Of the home
made , our own figures of sales show 60
per cent 5-cont cigars , 30 per cent
lO-contors , and only " 0 per cent 15-cont-
ors. Thoworkiiig population are tlio
greatest consumers , and iinivcrpally
they buy 5-cent cigars , and the smoking
of high-pi-iccd cigars among the idle
clas. * is more pretension than reality.
They often smoke cheroots and cigar
ettes as a imUttir of economy.
The second statement , Hint ' 'none of
the tirst-chxss stores , hotels and saloons
handle 5-cont goods at all , " is all wrong.
In all the largest and mor-t popular cigar
stores o-cent cigar * are placarded in
glowing , illuminated cards as the "host
6-cent cigar on earth. " In any place in
the city when u man bays "ho'll take a
cigar" the clerk understands ho moans
a 5-center , sind "a good cigar" means a
10-contor. *
The fallacy of the nbovo statement is
further signified when the writer &ays :
"Already eonio dealers are complaining
of a fiilliag olt of their trado. and they
assign the reason to the extensive in
troduction of Wheeling stogies ; " nnd
right hero begins the rankness of our
otl'onso , unU wo will endeavor to show
why "tho manufacturing interests of
this city are unusually small , " and
also show tha imposition practiced
upon the public , and the cause of much
hardship to our homo industry ; and ,
whnt makes the grievance harder , UIQ
popularity given to the shyster tnidora
through the public prints , as in the
article wo are hero quoting.
The writer refers to the "extensive
introduction ot stogie , " ad though
coming holely Jrom Wheeling , anil
hpciikft of them as being "made of good ,
pure tobacco , with no innocuous Ihivors
or adulterations whatever. " But what
are they really made of1 Any export
dealer , manufacturer or cigar maker can
tell just what they are made of and
where madeof the coarsest and rankest
Kentucky , Virginia , or North Carolina
tobaci-o. The jobbers are also handling
a class , of cheap cigars fabricated in tho.
leprous Chinese opium dens of San
Francisco and the lllthy tenement
houses of Now Yoric. In the former
city they have , boon tabooed for years
by'all respectable dealers , and on tlio
recommendation of the Now York board
of health the legislature of that state
prohibited thorn by two enactments as
public nuisances and dangerous to the
health of the city. In each case the
court of appeals declared the law un
constitutional. And so the vile facto
ries continue , and , to the shame of our
western jobbers , these goods are palmed
oil on Omaha amoker-i as lit to replace
the standard cigars made by our own
citizens. Whnt a sarcasm on fostering
home industry !
Lot us osamino into what are known
as the "stogio" cigar : They range at
wholesale from 01) ) cents to $1 per 100 ,
and consumers pay from $1 to $1.25 per
100 , and nro .sold to smokers at six , live
and four for a dime or two for a nickel.
The wages paid for making all kinds of
cheap cigars in Now York nnd San
Fi-ancibco range * from $1.2" to $1
per 1,000 , about S5 ! to S3 per
week. This is what Omaha cigar
makers have to compote with , while
employes hero arc paid W to ? 1G per 1,000.
Yet many of our jobbers arc ready to
rush into our markets cheap , nefarious
and lllthy goods , liable to communicate
foul diseases , and seek tlio columns of
respectable newspapers to blind the un
wary consumer v/hilo gulling him , and
to the serious injury of faithful and
persevering homo manufacturers and
rusltlont skilled workmen.
It is a well known fact among con-
nossiours in the narcotic habit that
after continuous smoking of pui-o
Havana cigars , or oven a line quality of
cheap homo-mado cigars , the attempt
to smoke a stogie causes extreme nausea
and sickness , and vice versa , after in
dulging in stogies the membranes of
the mouth become so vitiated as to inca
pacitate thorn from scenting the delicate
flavor of a good Havana.
Over 1200,000 a week or 10,000,000
of Chinesb and tenement cigars
were imported into Omaha and sold last
year , and not the consumer but the job
bers and local dealers were thereby
beneflttod , while our own industry
greatly languiihod. Wo have from
$100,000 to dMU-'ijOOO invested in cigar
making hoivu , and were it not for the
sale under L-Ubo pretenses of the tilths'
inferior goods from abroad , witli
first-class foreign goods continuing , the
amount wpuld readily rise to over a
million invested bore in a brief timo.
At present we uiako about lOO.OOOcigars
a week over 5,000,000 a year , all sold
in Omaha which should bo a sullicioiit
guide to direct retailers as to their pop-
uliarity , and retard them from further
imposition upon the credulous custo
mers ; for this outrage cannot always
last.
last.Thoro
There is another imposition practiced
in the cigar trade qulto a * obnoxious as
the festive stogio. It is known us tlio
imported European manufactured
goods , and la but Ilttlo better than ten
ement houso-mado cigars ; but bearing
the double bUmp , the consumer readily
falls into the not , paying two prices for
the double stampers , .and with half-pal
sied mouth funded ho is having an am- ,
brosir.l fciVBt.
In every s > onse tluuirtlclo in last SUK-
BKB is raifihvtdtni Mid deceptive- ,
and an execrable tissue of contradic
tions , but not unfruitful of damage to
our homo factories. While it represents
that all first-class dealers handle few
but high-priced cigars , it says that
"many of their best customers have
gone to using the stogie , " because
they are made of an excellent quality
of tobacco ! Such an incongruity of
statement is palpably evident that'tho
.writer is either half-witted or for some
dark reason in a convert to the cause of
the stogie and chorooto retailers and
jobbers , and in nowise actuated by good
will toward homo industry.
In point of economy , oven if stogies
were not deleterious to health , there is
not n cent gained by using them , as
ovcryono who has smoked them knows
that a good livo-cont cigar will smoke
longer than two of thorn ; besides , the
smoker of the stogie gives an unpardon
able personal offense to whoever has the
misfortune of being in his presence
while smoking , while the ilavor of a
good cigar is generally a social attrac
tion.
Hoping that this reply will have the
desired olToct of opening the eyes of the
public to the dark side of the cigar
problem , and also load smokers to a just
sense of appreciation of homo industry
and to a lively contempt merited for
imposition in the cigar tralllc , wo will
patiently await the popular verdict.
Very respectfully ,
ClOAIC MAXt'FACTUIlIJIl.
ArroKtcd on Suspicion.
Uvwti.vs , Wyo. , Sept. 23. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : HUE. ] Prom Prosecuting At
torney Di'ion your correspondent learns that
u man thought to bo the Cook who murdered
S. Morris Wain and Harry Strong , on Can
yon creek , in this county , in July last , was
n Lander trying to dispose of two horses ,
two muloa and a camu wagon which exactly
tallied with the description of the projwrty
known to liavo belonged to the murdered
men. The man answers the description of
Cook , who is thought to have committed the
murder. Sheriff Sparlmwk , of Fremont
county , has placed him under arrest nnd will
start to-morrow with his prisoner and the
property for tills -ity. Thcro is little ques
tion as to his identity , and Prosecuting At
torney Dixon is confident they have the right
man.
Ho Grnhbed KIHy Dollars.
A gray-bearded passenger on the Union
Pacific train for the west yesterday was
cleverly robbed of S50 at Twenty-fourth
street. Ho was on his way cast from Cali
fornia , and when the train showed up at
Twenty-fourth street , ono of his fellow pas
sengers approached him and asked for
clmngo for n $10 bill. The old gentleman
produced n roll of > nonoy which represented
$1,000. The party who had requested change
made a grab for the roll , but only secured
S50. with which ho Jumped from the train
nnd disappeared. The old gentleman could
give no definite description of the thief , and
continued on his Journey.
RRKVITIKS.
The county commissioners have decided to
furnish the men confined in tha county jail
with a cheap suit of clothes to bo worn while
thny are serving their sentences. This course
is bcini ; adopted to assist In tha cleanliness of
the Jail. The suits are to bo of doming and
will cost about SI .21.
W. N. King , who was charged with issuing
worthless checks , was tried yesterday after
noon in the police court and acquitted on one
charge. lu remains to be tried for issuing a
check to the city passenger agent of the 13. &
M. lor $15. The agent says ho will make
every effort to bring King to Justice.
Five.boys and two girls will bo sent to the
reform school next week , to remain until
they Imvo attained their majority. One of the
boys Is the renowned "Jlis&lng Link , " who
hangsaround the Union Puclflu trucks. Ho is
semi-Idiotic and clothes himself In the most
eccentric gurb imaginable , Ono of the glrU
ib u well educated , bright j'oung colored girl ,
6nly fourteen .rears of age , who has been an
inmate of a house of prru > tltlitlnn and who
will thus bo put beyond its coiituiii'tmtinjf in-
fluenv-cs. ,
A POLITICIAN OF THE PAST ,
Ex-Governor Kellogg Entered the
Arena In Early Years.
HE HAS GIVEN IT UP FOR GOOD.
He Talks With a Bee Reporter of
Omaha's Future , Ills Career In Na
tional Affairs , anil the rover
Stricken Section.
An Early Jurist.
Ex-Governor William Pitt Kellogg , of Now
Orleans , registered at the Paxton yesterday.
He is fifty-six years of ago , of light frame ,
florid complexion which seems heightened
by the whiteness of his mustache , which has
the sheen of silver upon It. His features
are regular , and the expression is n mixture
of keenness , kindness and intelligence.
The governor said that ho had Just como
from Chicago to attend to some of his Inter
ests nore and to whlcli placu ho expected to
return , stopping on his way to visit sisters
of his , as also Governor Packard , in Iowa.
Ho recounted his experience us chief Justice ,
In 18(5.1 ( , of the territory of Nebraska , to
which position no was appointed by Prnsi-
dent Lincoln , during his incumbency making
Omaha his homo. In throe days ho purchased
sixteen acres of land here , on Tarnam street ,
from the Into James Chapman , and has since
sold all except poiaibly about ono and a half
acres which lie in the vicinity of Joseph
Millard's ' residence. There was some litiga
tion about a small strip of the' property , but
that was decided a year ago In favor of the
governor by Judge Brewer. The governor
resigned the chief justiceship In 1SC5 and became -
came collector of the port of New Orleans ,
which ho held until ho bccnmo United States
senator In 1307. In ISTi ho was elected gov
ernor of Louisiana , which oftlco ho filled
for four years , when ho entered
the semite and later the houso. Ho
went out with his party when
Cleveland was elected.
Questioned as to how ho felt after all his
political services , the governor mild that it
would have been bettor a great deal for him
if ho had routined himself to the practice of
some profession. Ho would have avoided
many of the annoyances , bickerings , enmi
ties and antagonUms which ho had inclined
in public lifo. Ho would have been happier
If ho had never entered politics , though ho
was in nowise discouraged. Ho had entered
onlco early , having boon ono of Lincoln's
electors in Illinois shortly after ho had at
tained his twonty-tlrst year. When he
dropped politics , which ho did for all time
when Cleveland was elected , ho readily
adapted himself to the condition ot things
and began to look about for a place in which
to Invest. Ho had bought some real estate In
Washington and was also In the sugar busi
ness , The former city was overrun with
clerks. Ho advised all young men to
keep away from the government oflleos >
In Washington. In these the young man became - -
came dependent , lost his Individuality and
when old ago arrived ho was badly qualified
to withstand It phllosophicilly.
The governor had been a friend of Omaha *
from the flrst. There was no doubt In his
mind that same time , not distant , nho would
have n population of from 81)0,000 ) to 100,000.
She had all the advantages , in fact , more
than all the advantages of Kansas City , be
cause she had the great state of Nebraska at
her back. She was a great railroad center.
She would , oven if property was a little de
pressed now , take another start and eventu
ally realize the hopes of her friends.
On the subject of yellow fuvpr , Governor
Kellogg gald that they had none of it.
In Now Orleans. Sometimes they did
have Its twin sister , an ailment styled-
dangue , which , however , when properly
nnd early attended to. by competent
phynlclaiu could bo easily driven away.
When such was not done , however , It some
times took off from 5 to 8 per cent of those
wliora it prostrated. Tlio south was growIng -
Ing rapidly , both In population and wealth.
Sowo ot U was from , Europe , the nil-cam
having been diverted In tboJr dlrnctloo ; so mo
was from the north , and he Jcnow of a few
Omahaus who bad cone thsr * to locate. The )
yellow fever , of course , would have the of
feet of checking this tldo of emigration. A.
long interval would elapse before the next
epidemic would bo experienced , and In tha
interim the tide of now pcoplo would again
turn in their dircct'on. ' Ho could not toll
from his own knowledge how ser
iously emigration had fallen a\vay be
cause he knew nothing of the state of affairs
except as ho had read In the papers. In pre
vious epidemics Greenevllle , Memphis and
Shrcoveport had been visited , but all those
places were now prosperous.
"I am out of politics. I attended the last
national republican convention as chairman
of ono delegation , to which position I waa
elected. That is all I do in politics. I don't
tliiiiu it Is any longer u question that ,
if thcro wore an honest vato ,
Louisiana would bo republican. Thortf
are thousands of democrats who believe hotf >
cstly that the colored man should not bo per
mitted to vote. They consider him their In
ferior. There are not so many outrages per-
perpetrated as there used to bo in some parts
of the state upon the negro. They allow him
to vote , but the vote is supprnsscd. Tha
whitas Imvo the machinery of election In
their hands and always use it for their own
advantage. "
The governor returns to Chicago this oven-
ing.
THU KKAI/f Y MAIIKKT.
Instruments 1'lnooil Record
on Dnr-
Inc Vcstcrlny.
J M Werdlnsall to. ) 11 Schneider , : ft lot
11 and i : . ' , blk II , Hlilnn.H uild , w a , $ l.ftjQ
I' Kern anil wife to M .Stnulmuui , Yi lot
is , blk 70 , South Omaha d
r It Johnson and wile to K S Clarke , lot 7 , v
blk 1. Newpont mid , wn yog ; S
Patrick Land Co to h W Ponnock. lots n.
n , 13 , 13 and 14 , blk la. DunUoii place , w d 1,303
John O'lloarn to ' IIS Mattkn . . ot . al . , lot ! ) ,
folka , lr
Thomas 1
j
J i , Miles et ul'io"J M Mars'tonYlot'li ) , ' blk " " f
HOrchard hill , wd 700 ' '
J llaker ot ul to ( J W llnyoi. lots I ) , T-anilH , i
blk It , Movers , Itlchanln ie 'J'Jldun'ri add. i- '
wd . POO
Windsor Place llld'g Ass'n to A Newman , ,
lot 40. Windsor place extonslon , w tl 2,000 <
Wm Munster to.folin Munster , uml / ot
n Vi of nu l-H-IO o , w d 8
Peter Minister to John Mnnnter. und } { ot
IW.M4-1U , w d 3
Jotm Mnnsterto Wm Munster , unit / < of
H Vi of ne 1-H-lll e 3 j
S O Patrlnkto K XI Hmltli otr.UotHUO | 10 J
map ( if Koront Lav n Cemetery nssocla'S
tloii.ilnucl . . . . i i
( JfO I'rflscott to 0 Stevens , lot 10 blk "A , " -5
Paumlers it Hlmobaugh'Hailil , w d . . . . . 800
( } Htuvens to J . ) Parsons. lot ID , blk "A. " ' 4
Saiimlors , t Illmnbrimh's ndil. wd 000 < j
M (1 Miu-tln and hnsbiindto U W .Mnrtiu. M
lot B. Jnromu Park add , w d 5,03) 19
Patrick Lam ! < 3ompany to 1 1 r.eaviu , lot *
IH. blk VSi , Diinilno Place , w d . . . . . . 1,000 . 'J
'
LJ I'lark etnl too Whitney , e JJ of nu
4-W-19 o , w a COO 1
iightoen : transfers , tJ ,3JO %
lilllll'.llIK I'OI'inltN. ;
The following bulldini ; pormlU word Is
sued Friday
Oicar Hargllng. cottrfso , TAventy-cluht
and Cas'Itu , . . 7 0
Mr * . ( } . A. HarrU , ImprovouienK , hlrt
SouthTmith street 700
Henry \Vegworth , coit.i 'o , Twonty-nev- ,
until and Whitney streets . . . . . . . . . . j
J. H. Vnncloster. dwelling , Twenty-ninth
uvi-uiia ana I'acltlc street
Michael tllllen , cottage , WVJ Xortli I'.lgii.
toenth utro t so
P. Kord , cottHge , Twenty-fonrth and
1'onl streets. , . . 7 0
John Klelil. dwelling , Honthoait cornnr"
llownnl Htientniul Lowa uvniiuo 1'tX )
HIeveu permit' * , aggregating . . . J 12,15 ;
The following permits to build were m-
sued ye storday ;
Trod Zottiman , two stores and Hats. I.SHY-
enworth anil Twenty.fonrth stroetu. .t J ! ) BOO
J , M. Mnraton , cottage , Ilaikcr iKiaphowu
avunuu .
J. P. Mr.Oratli , dwelling Smith noai
.
J. I ) . Wampli-r , bain , llbckuittn anil l-'lor-
encouvu . , . . . . , . . . M
0 , Nnlson , cottage , Twenty-sixth unilWul.
nntstreets . . . . . 75
I'lve permits , aggr iHtlnff
Sulciilo nt I'nllinnii ,
CHICAGO , Sept. 22.A man named Ale-
Queoa , foreman In ono of the departments. ut
Pullman , and well known there , hung him !
eolf this morning , rtawuisu U asgltaei' lor
tba act.
