davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-10-03
CALIFORNIA; First Cold Coin.

The first, or among the first, gold pieces
coined in California were of pure gold.
They were $50 in value, octagon as to
shape, and were made, not by the govern
NETT, but by E. patent pill dealer. On the
fece they bore his pill device and adver.
tisement. In a years time names and
figures were worn off, and the slug" as
it was called, was as smooth as a billiard
ball.
In the mines we did not bother much
with any kind Of coin. and rs for paper
money, we forgot there was such a cur
rency The miner paid for his groceries
In gold dust. and weighed it out to the
Gtorekeeper in bis own little troy weight
gold scales. or the storekeeper's, at the
average rate of SIT per ounce. A 'pen-
nyweight" was recloned at something
over 90 cents and grain at cen6s.
Brass filings were sometimes mixed with
the dust, to give it "body," if business
was being transacted with greenhorn.
Gray sand, Which was difficult to distin-
guish in fine gold dust, also sometimes
served similar unrighteous purpose
Prentice Mulford in New York Star.
distinguishing Herself.
One day negro woman, quite show.
ingly gotten up as to dress, came to me to
know If wished to hire servant. After
few other questions asked her name.
Sarah Maria Jones Mason" was the
satisfied reply.
How do you come to be named Jones
and Mason, too7' asked.
''Becase NV them other Joneses," she
answered, tossing her head. ''They'se
low down and put the Mason on to ex-
tinguish me. Detroit Free Press.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-10-03
welcome Frosts.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. N.-There
was light frost on the mountains ada
cent to Chattanooga. The weather is de-
lightfully cool and Jack Frost 10 daily ex-
pected to supplant the dreaded Yellow
Jack
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-10-03
window Glass Faeteries in Operation.

window Glass Factories In Operation.
PITTsBURG, Oct. 2.--Al the window
glass factories In the Western association,
twenty In all, resbmed operations
down. Thirteen hundred men were af-
fOrded employment n this city saaue.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-10-03
life OF Ants.

Sir John Lubbock, Of England, has stud
led the habits of ants for twenty-five
years to discover that their average life
Is only thirty-fv days.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-10-03
Germany's Carrier Pigeons.

The war department of Germany pos
sesses 5000 carrier pigeons. and has the
right to use 100000 birds belonging to
the Carrier Pigeon Postal society.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-10-03
minneapolis whs.s.

Wheat-No. hard, cash and OCTOBER
$1.l81S; Nov. $1.la; Dee, S1.14; on track, S1.ls
q $1.14; No. Northern, cash and October.
$l.001k; November. $l.l0 December. Sl.n; on
track, l.100l.l1 No. 2Northern. cash and Oc-
tober, $l.0S1<; November, LOS; December, Sl.o7;
ON track, $l.O5 a S1.O6. .
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-10-03
Duluth Wheat.
Chicago Live Stock.

At the close Of the market the quotations.
on wheat were as fellows: October, &l.ll; De-
cember, $1.12; May, $l,1A.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-10-03

EE- For information in reference to
Lands and Towns owned by the CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE 81 ST. PAUL. RAILwAY COM
PANY, write to III. G., HAuGAN, Land
Commissioner, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-10-03
THE FEVER IN CUBA.
Yellow Jack Reigns Supreme at st. Jage


yellow JACK Re1gns Supreme at 81. Jago
Nearly Every Case Fatal.
ST. JAGo DE CUBA, Sept. 27.-Yellow
fever reigns supreme both in this city
and at the military hospital outside. OF
ninety men of the battalion of San Quen-
tin on duty into Santo Espiritu, twenty
three have fallen victims to yellow fever;
seventeen more have been attacked with
it and three of them are dangerously i'll.
OF detachment of nine men on duty at
Parades all were attacked and seven died
of the fever. The mortality has been
terrible
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-11
LIVE STOCk.

Chicago. Sept l0.-The Drovers' Jour
nal reports as follows:
Cattle-Receipts l3,000 market strong;
for good steers at S35096.O0; stockers and
feeders s2.00(93.l5; cows, bulls and mixed,
$l,35@3O 90; Texas cattle, S2.0O@S. IS; western
rangers, S350(15.O0.
Hogs-Recepts, 5000; market strong
3 to l0c higher mixed, S. 95@o5.45; heavy,
S60O96.1O; light, $5.65a6.25: skips, siO0(9
$50.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market steady and
firm. Natives, $3OQ9i.l5; westerns, $3,259
3.T0; Texans, S9.5O03.60; lambs, S3.50@5.5 So
The Drovers Journal cablegram from
London quotes the cattle market steady at
Nc advance, best American steers making
l3c per pound, estimated, dead weight
Kansas City, Sept. l0.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000; shipments, 5000; best dressed
beef and shipping steers steady; common,
slow; grass range steers and cows, 5l3l5c
lower; good to choice corn fed, s.. 5.OOC95 SO; I;
common to medium, 81. 250o475; stockers and
feeding steers, Sl.60d360: grass range
steers, 81. .S0G3 40; cows, 81. .50(D3TO
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; shipments, none I;
market steady to strong; good to choice,
s6.l5@6.25; common to medium, $4,000. 10.
National stock Yards. East st.
Louis, Sept. l0.-Cattie-Receipts, 3, 400;
shipments 600; market slow; choice heavy
native steers, t5.l0t15I5 fair to good
native steers, $4.4O(95l5; butchers steers,
medium to choice, s. 5o(a4 so; stockers
and feeders, fair 70 good, g.. 3O93 60; rangers,
corn-fed s3, 5O9+ 40; CRASHED, s2.25@3.60.
Hogs-Receipts, l,40oi shipments, ll5;
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-11
1t Ends in the Presence of the Police
Judge.

Judge.
Lizzie Whiskle,n called Judge Berka
yesterday At the name, a small figure, ap-
parentlv a darky boy of sixteen with close
cropped hair and a suit of clothes several
sizes too large stepped forward. A quiet
litter ran over the court room that boy
should answer to girls name.
''You are charged with being dcpraved
woman" sternly said the judge, reading the
Indictment ''arc you guiltyH"
"Ycs, sir,n was the answer, in a girlish
voice, and the judge looking up from the
great book Of Judgment. stared in astonsh-
ment at the paradox. There was not OBJ
served the slightest trace of fem
ininity about the figure. Face, hair and ac-
tions as well as Dress completely carried out
the deception. A pair of high heeled ladies'
shoes was the only clue to the sex of the fig
ure. At her reply a low murmur ran about
the court room.
''And you are really a womans" gasped the
Judge
Yes SIR" re | ed the treble voice again
"And masquerading in mems clothes !!
Take that seat yonder and / will have an
other complaint filed against you for wearing
the wrong fashion of dress" And Lizzie
archly walked over to the seats occupied by
other soied doves, while a general sensation
prevailed among prisoners and spectators
In the afternoon Lizzie was put on trial
and fined $40 and costs.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-11
CHICAGO LIVE SrOCK.

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-l Special Telegram to
THE BEE. -CATTLE-The feature of the
market to-day was the immense number of
native cows and heifers that came in drovcs
from all quarters, the best informed traders
placing the numbers as high as 700 to 1000.
Such large number of native cows and
heifers has never been seen in these yards in
any one day since the opening in 1865. The
run of Texans and rangers was comparatively
light, and there were scarcely $500 native
steers out of the entire 1876 900 cattle on sale.
All things considered, business was active,
and anything at all good and useful, either
natives, rangers or Texans, or even good
native cows, sold right up to last weeks
prices There was not load of natives in
sight when this report closed that was good
enough to make $500, and mighty few that
would make S5.75. The light run
OF Texans was Offset by the big
run of native cows and heifers and saved
prices on that class from dropping out of
sight, as it were. That the tail ends and
scrubs among the natives sold lower is not to
be wondered at but we again say that any
thing at all useful sold up to last weeks
prices. Veal calves were not plentiful and
sold a shade higher. There was nothing Of
note going on in the stocker and feeder trade
The receipts included 5000 Texans aad west
ern cattle; medium to good steers, 1850 to
1900 lbs, s.. 100; 200 to 1850 lbs, "a %
@5,50; $50 to 200 $3509t5); stockers and
feeders, So.00(@315; cows, bulls and mixed,
sl,S5@S0O; bulk, s9,0o@25O; Texas cattle
steady; steers, $50 to 1850 lbs, s3,00@3 75 |;
$50 to $50 lbs, 81 $40; 60J to 200 lbs, 81. 80
@3.00; cows, s.. .00@2.40; western and natives
and half breeds, s350J65.OO.
HoGs-Business was brisk and values a
good 5(elOc higher than the close on Satur-
day. Prime fat barrows were scarce and
commanded premium. The advance was
largely on the ordinary run of mixed and
packing sorts. Light sorts were rather scarce,
yet the demand continues limited and uncer-
tain. Best assorted heavy, including Phil
adelphias, sold at 81. COCO. 40, and best heavy
mixed at 81 4OQ16.50, with the ordinary run
of mixed making 50. .25a6.s5; light sorts $500
Q6.25 and light 80. S095 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-11
Metals and Timers, Stock.

Tin plate c, 10xl4, best, Sc 75; tin plate,
roofing, q, 14x2O, S. Is, sheet zinc, $4,000
6.75; pig lead, 4.3O; bar lead, 81 80; large pig
block tin, Csc; small pig block tin, &c; bar
tin, 2sc; solder, 146bl7c; copper bottoms, Bic;
sheathing copper, tinneo, 2yc planisnlng cop
per, timed, 35c. lead pipe, 6iy &C: sheet lead &c
sheet iron, n S Is to "a $3. 20: Russia IRON, 13c
Am Russia planished, A, 10Lc; Am Russia
planished, B, 9Lc; painted barb wire, 1925;
galvanized barb wire. 500: steel nails, S2.2
@2.30; steel wire nails, S2.60@2.70; iror
nails, g. 1902 10.
stove plates, S1.00GS 90; wrought iron, s.. 00@
1000; bones. dry, $500: steel, 500 per ton
copper, SS.00td900; brass, S4.O0(GS.o0; zinc
s2.OOd3.00; solid lead, s2O0(13.O0 tea lead
S2.O0(d2.5O; rubber, S2.5O03.o0; mixed rags
81. l00ll .l5 per cwt.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-11

Paul again this morning and it was weak,
dropping smartly in comparison with other
securities, while general realizing sales tended
TO depress values a little. Western Union
was strong, advancing little with Dominck
and Dickerman prominent buyers, and the
good tone IN this stock was slightly Deneh-
cial to the remainder. The tone of dealings
became more settled and fluctuations were
extremely narrow later in the morning, and
by l2 o'clock the market was quiet and
rather heavy at prices not much diffe rent
from the opening. Hooking Valley was very
strong advancing about three points to the
close, while Pullman also gained ~ points.
Toward the last St. Paul was pounded quite
severely and declined to T011 at the final or
IA under Saturdays close. The other
grangers shared somewhat in the weakness,
declining XQnl point. The remainder of the
list closed generally n little under the first
figures of the morning.
GovERSMENTs-Gover bonds were
dull but firm.
The closing quotations Of the stocks were
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-11
Produce, Fruits. Etc.

BUTTER-Fancy, solid packed creamery, IS
@2lc: choice country, 169l7c; common
grades, 10(d DC.
EGGs-Strctly fresh, l5GDl6c candled.
ORANGES Messmas, S5.C046.00 per box;
Rodi, S600G6.25 per box.
CALIFoRNIA GRAPEs-Sl .25(0l.50 per case.
SOUTHERN GRAPEs-4C@60c per 10lb
basket.
PEACuEs-California sl.OOC0l5 so per box;
Missouri, 5Oc@Sl.O0 per u bu.
BANANAs-Common, sl.50@225 per bunch ;
choice s.. 5O(D3.50
LEMoNs-s4.O OO@55O per case.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES per Dozen
PLUMs-50@75c per bu.
HUCKLEBERRIEs-Sl.2 20 per drawer.
PoTAToEs-4O96Oc per bushel.
SWEET PoTAToEs-i0C5c per Id.
PouLTRY-No dressed fowl in the market;
live chickens, $35O(93.75 per doz; spring
chickens, 81 25C03.OO
ToMAToEs-75c@Sl.2 81 25 per bu.
WATERMELoNs-SS.0 0O(Dl2 90 per 100.
PHARs-California S3.0093.50 per bu box
Southern, 70 per 1S bu.
CELERY-2o(d30c per dozen.
EGG PLANT-sl,0 0o@l.25 per dozen.
ONIoNs-l16c per 10.
APPLEs-$2,0 ,00@3. 90 per Dbl.
CRABAPPLEs-50c per box.
CIpER-Michigan, S4.5O0o6.5O per Dbl 32
gals; California pear cider, $1,000 per Dbl.
POP CoRS-Rce, 3(d4c; common, 2(G3c.
CARRoTs-50c per bushel.
BEANs-Choice eastern handpicked navles,
&i0d2.S0 per bushel; western hand picked
navies, S2.65(92.75; mediums, $2.OO92 Is.
Lima beans sc per pound.
2upland, $500.
BRAN-Sl000.
CHOPPED FEED-Sl700 per ton.
VlNEGAR-Cider S@l5c per gal White
wine, 9tGl6c per gal.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-11
Live STOCK Notes.

E. Bagley, Vail, Ia, was in with two loads
of hogs.
A. NJ Wakefield was in from Atlantic, Ia,
looking over the market.
T. b. Irwin, Gordon, Neb. was in and
marketed three loads of cattle.
Charles Hecht, Laramie City, came in
with twelve loads of cattle and Edward Far
rell with five loads
James w. Bowles came in from Ray. Colo,
with nine loads of Colorado Texas steers
which sold in the market.
The New Hampshire Cattle company will
feed 600 steers at its Nebraska fattery the
coming Observation-Disclosures Live Stock
Journal.
F.. G. Dodge, Wood Rver marketed three
loads of choice heavy hogs at $3.50. This is
as high as has been paid in this market this
season. Mr.. Dodge always has some good
hogs to sell in this market.
w. c. Swartz marketed a load of extra,
fancy grade Polled Angus cattle at IS. They
were bought last fall by II. Bady, of Silver
City, la. At that time they were yearlings
and weighed 500 pounds, and after being fed
since March they weighed over / 300 pounds
This goes to show the advantage of feeding
good blooded animals.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-11
Iinhbed a blind Man.

Louisa Bell, a repulsive looking female of
about thirty-five, with unkempt hair and
general dawdy appearance, was arrested on
the charge of ro5blng a blind man named
Thomas Franklin of Sl4. Franklin's home
is IN Missouri, and he was on his way to the
Lincoln fair, where he hoped to get some
money by sitting on the street corners as an
OBJECT of charity. He went into IA dive on
Ninth street owned by this woman. and
when he awoke yesterday he found that
his pocketbook had been taken out of his
sock. He Immediately proclaimed his loss,
and the woman claimed that she knew moth
ing about it. But later she handed him the
pocketbook empty, saying she had picked it
up outside.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-11
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.

Monday, Sept. 10, 1858.
There was not very much life to the cattle
trade, owing largely to the scarcity Of good
beef cattle. There was one fancy load OF
Polled Angus cattle which sold at $500, but
aside from that there was nothing desirable
here. The packers bought few Texas and
western cattle. The feeders on sale were
nearly ali westerns and not very good The
market as a whole was about steady, al
though Chicago was quoted lower.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-11
FINANCIAL

New YORK, Sept. l0.-lSpecia Telegram
TO Tbs BEE. opening figures
were not materially changed from Satur-
days close in the general list Of stocks.
Early trading was with strong feeling and
small advances were scored, but the upward
movement was limited and most Of the gains
we're Lost. There was bear pressure on st.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-11
Breaking q Colt.

Gus McComb was out on Sixteenth street
last night breaking horse without a kick
ing strap. A barking cur ran behind the
animals legs and the colt let his heels fly.
The driver was thrown out, and the horse
ran away. Mr.. McComb's head was cut
open to the skull and he bled profusely, but
the wound is not dangerous. The colt was
caught near the "Siege of Sebastopol"
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-11
The County Hospital Plumbing.

county commissioners yesterday in review
ing the details of the bids for the plumbing
steam heating and electrical appliances in
the new county hospital The contract was
awarded to Samuel O. Pope, of Chicago, for
1000. The board will meet this morning
to close the contract.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-11
GrOcers List.

Revised prices are as follows;
BAGGING-Stark A, seamless, 22c; Amos
keag, seamless. l7Izc; Lewiston A, seamless,
l9c; American, seamless, l7c; burlaps,
to bu, II@l4c; gurnies, single, ISc; gun,
nies, double, zoe; wool sacks, 35c. Twines-
Flax, 3sc; extra sail, 2o@2lc sail b, l9@20c;
cotton. 2lc; iute, l0c.
CoFFEEs-Mocha, 25(926c; Rio, good, l6d
l1c; Mandahling, 26(02Sc; roasting Rio, l4(d
lsc o. G. Java, Si@26c; Java, interior. 22td
25c: Rio, fancy, 16dlac; Santos and Mara
caibo. l7@lyc: ArbUckles. 1896.
SUGAR = Granulated,' Sc; conf. A, 7s4c
white extra Q, 714c;. extra G, 7Ac; yellow
=, 6xc; powdered, SIC; cubes, SIC,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-11
The Life Saving Appliance Works.

G. Keckstein, a gripman on the cable,
jumped off to switch a car on the north end
of the twentieth street line yesterday. He
slipped and fell in front of the moving car,
but the fender about the wheels rolled HIM
over and over for some distance. He was
badly bruised and had to quit work, but is
not seriously injured
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-11
Hogs.

There were hardly enough here to make a
market. There were, however, some extra
choice heavy hogs which were better than
anything seen here in a long time. Good
heavy hogs were in demand at an advance of
fully 10c, but light hogs were slow at barely
steady prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-11
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were is
sued yesterday by Judge Shields;
Name and residence. Age
Frank Harmon, Omaha ................ 20
/ Della Brennan, Omaha. a................. "a
Fred c. Bloemer, Omaha ............. 25
| Theresa Becker, Omaha. a................ 32
George W. Pratt, Omaha. .............. 26
| Mary Kimball, Omaha. a................. 16
Alex N. Bayne, Omaha. a................ %
| Mrs. Laura N. Bayne, Omaha. ......... 30
George w. Lewis, Deadwood, Oak. ... "a
| Jennie Bower. Fremont. ....... 19
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-11

market stronger; choice heavy and butchers
selections, s6.50dG65 packing, medium TO
prime, sG.3O@65O; light grades, ordinary to
best, So 206640.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-11
Highest and Lowest.

The following are the highest and lowest
prices paid for mixed and heavy loads of hogs
on this market during the past few days, and
for the corresponding period in 1887 and 1886
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-11
Packers Purchases,

Showing the number of hogs bought by
the leading buyers on the market to-day:
Armour &. p. Co. ...... ............ 29a
j. =. Squires & Observation-Disclosures. 73t
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-11

9236c: October, 9lMc: November 923Gc.
CoRS-Firmer; cash, 4515c; October.
Al 5-l6c; November, 43c.
OATs1Firm; September. "a 5.16c; October.
2iI6c: November, 24]kc.
kyE-5
BARLEY Nominal
PRIME TIMOTHY-Sl. .6TGdl7O.
F'LAX SEED-S12S00l2J %.
WuIsKY-Sl
PoKK-Easy; cash and OCTOBER, $l4.o5;
November SD %.
LARD-Steady; cash and October, Sl10;
November, sl.O9, oo
spring wheat, S3.15C0 s3o; rye. 81 100000.
Dry Salt Meats Shoulders, S76219uoL15; ;
short clear, S90OW9.25; short ribs, SS.T12.
Butter-Steady; creamery, 15@29c; dairy,
1319@lsc.
Cheese-Firm; full cream cheddars, 81
@s14c; fats, S9s@S3sc; Young Americas,
Sl&@S%c.
Eggs-F'irm at l5l39l6l9c.
Hdes-Firm with an advance of &c on
heavy and light sated hides. Heavy green
salted, SIC; light green sated, ,6G63ac; salted
bull &c; green salted calf, 61a07c; dry
flint, 7$I@1Sc; dry calf, 70Sc; branded hides
15 per cent off; deacons 20025c each; dry
sated, 10@l5c.
Tallow - Firm; No |. solid, 5495Ic;
No. 9, 419c; cake, 51901524c per lb.
2:30 close-Whcat-Fr cash. S2}4c;
October, 92lsc; November, 9394c.
Corn-Steady; cash, 46c; October, 81 Bloc;
November, 4316c
Oats-Steady; cash, "a 7-l6c; November,
43Gc.
Pork-Strong; cash and October, Sl4.5212.
Lard-Steady: cash and October, S9.S2H.
Recelpts. Shipments.
Flour. bbls. ............ $4,000 $4,000
Wheat bu........ .......122.OOO $4,000
Corn, bu... ............ 100000 $4,000
Oats, bu... ........... PSI, 900 POS, 600
Rye, bu. Observation-Disclosures. ..... ....
Barley. bu. 500. 49,.
New York, Sept. -Wheat-Receipts
16l ,3OO exports, 56,40O; spot market 169
&c lower; No. 2 red, 9SAm99l4c in elevator,
si.O0@ .OO4 aAoat; sl.6O4 @iO24 f. o. b. !;
No red, 9ll9c; No. red, Soc; ungraded
red, s93a 3aa9o4c; options opened heavy, de-
clined I0lc, rallied and closed 40 g under
Saturdays prices; market fairly active: No.
2 red, October, closed at Sl.00ss.
Corn-Receipts, 35,O0O exports, $4,000;
spot market 14@$4c lower, closing steader; !;
No. 2, 54s4 055c III elevator, j434 (Q55ssc afoat
ungraded mixed, ,544 (9o5l9; options weaker
and 19WAc lower, closing steaay; Octooer
closed at 5iSsc .ao,
Oats--Recelpts, l"f,ooo; narket Urine
easier; mixed western, 2'@3oc; white west
ern, 2SCp45c.
CoHee-Options acIivei SAFES l4o,ooO oags
september, Sia'oo(nlS.toi OCtoper, Sil.ioNs
11.95; November, 81 .l09ll.2O; spot Rio, un-
settled and dull; far cargoes, Sl5.oO.
Petroleum - flrm ana quiet; ohited
closed a' ~; Ia; s.o,dv on ohoioo. o,,ou,
Eggs-Aoou1 seeaaG oh cio'ce' oIhers
weak; western lHgi'Av,a ... 5000.
| forK-More active anu s'rohg' mess
quoted at SOD
| LARK n,suer, saes 80 ol wes.eIn s.etlii
Slo.2SC9looo, CLOSING az slo;2o, opllons au-
Santeu teupa Sa aud Uctnhnr. sales aI sin o,m m
:" pS nioSina NJ s10 oS "
lo;3o, olos'@S az ei4oo e. ,,,o5os s,r, ,ros.u
,a"mar, Iam9ac. western dairv Ia0S,Sc
| GhaasS iIHsettie% and duii. woSterm ~
| 0SIIc -
| Gov, N yvbo,, ,,,,,,. ,.,
o,s saatuhnS Louis. SSp1 oot ~ CASH
''S OoVEpo,, o,,,or zach Asooaol<c. Octobor
| ns|n h-i-o"o'' '"'"' ''SSt'' '0'o''
99,ts 1i99u, p;rr,. cosb ol,/60ou<c. October
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-11
Coal and Lime.

LIME-S5@90c; Portland cement, $685. do
mestlc cement, Sl.35; plaster, s2.OO@?.l5;
hair, 230125c.
CoAL-Anthracite. range, and nut. 5000;
large egg, sos; Rock Spring, 800, Su-
perior, 5000; Iowa, S4.50@5.50; steam coal,
81. 50 to s.. co.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-11
THE REALTY MARKET.
Instruments Placed on Record Dur.
ing Yesterday.

Il Geary ana wire To CnaS kaufnOlu, II
Rood S S and nd Wife wife to Valentine, lot '''
~ e, nlke. Aloright,s annex; wd ;;;;;. 20o
lot Is. blk l. Wakeey add ............... 1000
II wheeler and wife to Z Benson, lots .oo
9 and 81, North side. W d.. ............. 1,600
E c Johnson and husband to b Kede, 900
lot ~, North side, w ....... ................ 1000
., Stetes and and wife to j l. Tedrow, lot Co. eoo
] l. Tedrow to G johnson, lot 90, North
james s Perkins to ii Coiiman, lot l. Nv
S |. Andrews and wife to e orbeton, N y u
NJ ii Comstock and wife to ii G Moody.
und d lots to Il and 26 and blk 2 and3
County commissioners to d B Wood, TT,
etc. lots T. !, q, Il, 10 and H. blk |, Doug
NJ ii Comstock to j l. Pierson, lot ~, blk
- Portland place. " d................... 100
NJ ii Comstock to 'Mortensen, lot al, blk
l. Burnham and wife to + Gustafson, lot
l. blk 2. Creston add. W d................. 1909
Morse u Bruucr to NJ Carr, lot and $ 10,
lot ., blk 7, HorOack's I'd add,w d....... 5000
X f. Reid and husband to X Errett, lot q.
Buckeye place, W d....:.....,.:..;...: 400
waugh's sub OF blks IL, IL and II. Bowl
81 HRelton ItHe" and P'SS Wife to cullen lot 8,
blks, windsor terrace, w,d;..... ......;..;. 400
w p stevens to W Gass. lots Il and 81.
NJ NJ Wild ; ana husband f1i to ii thompson, ~''
a0xOb 1T tax 10, q, l0ll ll3e,w l.,..,..... 5000
X Wild and wife to III Thompson,
lot ., blk :, Shinn's add, W ............. 1850
| a II lioman and husband is ii Fue. lot
9, blk 8, kou2tze place, W d....... 80. 10000
W X Homan and wife to j X Cue. w 10 1T
of e 5sl TT oflot 10, Bartlett's add, W Il 1900
| L q Rust ct al to pablo, Rust n Peesons
| add plat. Observation-Disclosures.
| A Potter ct al to 4 Nj Hardy lots 10 and
III, blk ~, Bedford place, " d.. ...... 100
G r Walker and wife to c T Paulsen, lots
sand and part of lot 4, blk b, Brook
line, d........................... 1000
| II Cue and wife to A II Homan, Sc II 10
lie, wa ,..........:.. lO,VpJ
| A Kountze ct al to J Edwards nta of lot
-, a kountze's add, W d................ 800
Twenty-nine transfers aggregating
| Building PERMITS.
| The following permits to build were ls
| sued yesterday:
! L ID Harris. cottage, Thirty-third, near
| SpraSue street.. ........S l,UUU
| a q lnghram, brick fiat, Twenty ninth
and Hickory streets. ........... l3,uOO
| Five minor permits ............. ......... l,125
| Seven permits, aggregating. sl5, l25
Drink MalJo at soda fountain.