davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-25
THE REALTY MARKET.
Instruments PLACED on Record Dur.
ing Yesterday,

lux AcsfCTuNys
G ,d , H !. IN :, i az and Iw wife TO- to e g J I Payne, S5x
aad. Oh n"ooi ~ WE om''hss 1000
The Patrick Land Co to j r Hail, lots 6
and =. blk Ia, Dundee place, W d........ 1900
l. Schroeder and wife to A LWichterman,
lot L., blk Ii, Brown park. w d........... 200
l. Schroeder and wife TO A Belohlavek, lot
lot 1, blk IL, brown park, W d ........ 200
A henson to + Z Savage ct al, lot II, blk
3, lot 81, blk II. lot q, blk 10, Briggs ,u
NJ Il barron and husband to- W Il parks. ""'
lots 10, II and II, blk2, Highland View,
w Foster to A d Campbell W i lot
and g u lot 2. blk II. Omaha, lots 6 and
] Hobrecher and husband to W + Petty, ''
Q W Is IT lot 20, blk !, Doneckin's sub.w d. 1,ao
I'D Mace and wife to c Il Yost, lots g., q
and Z, blk 3, Potter Il Cobb's add, wd.. 1.lO0
A Koun:ze ct al to S Ainscow. middle
lots l and 4, blk IL. kountze & Ruth's -o
N b Kendall to j X Clark, lots IL, IL, IL.
n, 10 and II, blk ], Kendall's add. W d.. $3.50
s Strntton and wife to w s Arnold, u
Ct W x lot II. blk Il. Imp Assn add, wd 1900
NJ; +. Wilcox to NJ. Rogers, west & lot 4,
blk 13'. Omaha, q !
ID. Marquette and wife to j. X. Harris
correction OF deed recorded In book "a,
page liz. q !
+. E. French and wife to l., f. Kurtz, lot
10, blk 3. Central park, W d .;..;.r";s LOCO
d. Il. Archer ct al. to A. d. Carpenter ct
al, lots 4. :. 10, H.. IL. blk l.; lots % and
"a, blk 3. Upton place. d...v".:nn;. 1000
L j. Jones to G. Swayze. lot 4, blk o, Elk
horn-Jones' plat-w ............. 22S
o. Turgeon ct al. to f. II. Corbett, west SO
feet lot2, blk 4, Denise addition, W d.. 200
AUn n
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-25
A 1 v STOCK.
Cattle.

Wednesday. Oct. "a, 1888.
The market was very dull at the opening
and no trading to amount to anything was
done until after noon. The general market
was slow and Toe lower, or 25c lower than
last week. The decline is even more than
that on corn-fed steers. Good feeders sold at
s2.73 that would have brought $500 Last
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-25

The market was strong and 1Oc lower than
yesterday, but there was a fair demand at
the decline, and everything was sold out
early. The market here is still higher in
proportion than eastern markets and hogs
sold here within l5c Of the extreme top In
Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-25
Twenty transfers a~ggregatlng ....... e49,4

In a party of eight to be returned to
Europe as paupers by the Castle Garden
Authorities is a decrepit Frenchman,
who speaks several languages fuently.
He has been in this country on four
previous occasions, and was SEN back
as a pauper each time.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-25
Metals and Timers Stock.

DVCOf WIZ HHITS, UHoVf Tof hCK'' -.OV-
JUNK-Machlne castings, $l2. O0@ IL. 20
stove plates, $7.0O9S.OO wrought iron, s.. 00d
1000; bones, dry, 500; steel, $500 per ton
copper, { .O0d9.O0 brass, S.OO@S.OO; zinc,
81. O0a2. so; rubber, $2.5O@3.O 90; mixed rags,
81. 1901. Is per cwt.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-25
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER %. 1888.

$500 per pushed; western hand picked
navies, $L75tdl. 80; mediums, $1,000 l.. 40.
Lima beans sc per pound
HAY. o. o. ears. NoJl upland, $500; No.
9 upland, 800. 60.
BRAS-sl5. 0001 1900.
CROPPED FEEp-sl4W@15.W per ton.
~CoRN-3l(d32c.
OATs-22@23c.
vINEoAR-Cider, 10@1sc per gal. White
wine, 100000 per gal.
CRAvBERRlss-S7.5O@a. 90 per bbl.
PRovIsIoNs-Hams, No. /, 12l6c; No. Q
lie: shoulders, 9lc; rib bacon, l2c
clear bacon, l215c; picnic hams, lOc; dried
beef hams, l0c; dry sailed clears, short,
10l6c; extra short, 101sc; short ribs, lOc
picked pigs feet, 15-lb kits, SOC; lard, loI%c.
smoked sausage, case per ID; hog cas-.
ings, l7dlSc.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-25
The following were the clos

MONEY ON CALL-Easy at l1f@2 per cent;
last loan at ~ per cent; closed at ll1@2
per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPrR-4%@7 per
cent.
STERLING ExcHANaE-Dull but steady at
A.s4 for sixty-day bills, and A.s7A for de-
mand.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-25

Receipts.

There were no fresh receipts to make q
market.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-25

To the young face Pozzoni's Complex
ion Powder gives fresher charms, to the
old renewed youth. Try it..
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-25
THE COURTS.
Justice Rapidly Melted out to Offend
ers lon SarpY.

Justice Rapidly Melted out to Offend
ers in Sarpy.
In the absence Of the city attorney, who is
attending the supreme court at Lincoln,
Judge Wakely continued the injunction case
Of the BEE Building company against the
New York Life insurance company until
Saturday. The Eleventh street injunction Of
Bishop Worthington was also continued until
Saturday.
In Judge Doane's court, in Sarpy county
yesterday, James Smith got one year for for
gerry, Charles Brady one year for grand lar
ceny and William Depew two years for horse
stealing. Robert Smith was taken down
gain yesterday to be tried for the murder of
/ rakeman Sullivan. Judge Croft will hold
court in Sarpy after Thursday.
In the morning Judge Croft resumed
Villette, Norte Il Co. VS.. A. Henry.
Before Judge Hopewell came the case of E.
L.. Eaton VS.. w. w. Cronin ct. al, q suit on
an appeal bond growing out of a combat for
possession of Eaton's photograph gallery
some time ago.
The jury returned after dinner, but one
member was missing and the verdict could
not be announced.
The attachment and garnishment proceed
ings against the Omaha & Grant Smelling
works on account of N. Corwith & Co., are
begun on the supposition that Corwith may
have stock in the Omaha company, because
he acted as broker for the sale of its pro-
ducts.
County Court.
John Rosicky was appointed administrator
of the estate of John Spilinek, who killed his
wife and then committed suicide a few weeks
ago.
Judge Shields gave Frank Showle q de-
cree for $20S.S7 against John Svacina for rent
of land and labor thereon.
Ellen Cannon was appointed guardian for
Edward Cannon and other minors.
Ellen S. Thompson filed a petition to be
appointed guardian of her daughter, Lora.
G.. V. Argabright seeks Judgment for 1925
on a note given by John Wolfe and endorsed
by r. II. Cochran; also for sos against
Charles Munson and f.. III. Cochran.
The Omaha NatinSIt bank has begun suit
for Judgment on a $500 note signed by f..
Hargesheimer, and endorsed by John Wueth.
rich.
A horse thief, arrested in Mexico,
Mo-, boasts hat he has cut his way out
OF seventeen jails.
To the young face Pozzoni's Complex
ion Powder gives fresher charms, to the
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-25

CHICAGO, Oct. "a. Wheat weaker.
Cash. N.1l4; November, s1.llX; Decem.
Der, SILK; May, S1.l2T.
Corn-Steady; cash, 4llsc; November,
Ale; December, 80 7-16c; May, ~ 13-l6c.
Oats-Steady; cash, 24asc; November,
245Sc; December, 25 l-l6c; May, 294c.
Rye-55c.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-25
Prevailing Prices.

The following Is a table OF prices paid In
this market for the grades Of stock men
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-25
County Court,

A horse thief, arrested in Mexico.
Mo-, boasts that he has cut his way GU,
OF seventeen jails.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-25

First and second clear, 2 in. . . $40 O095l 90
First and second clear, 1HGlx
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-15
A Prohibition Chance.

The Prohibitionists will soon have
chance to test the sincerity Of the Repub-
lican promises inthis state, for the Legis-
lature, when 1t meets in January will have
's0censider whether it will agree to the
amendment-to the constitution proposed
BY the general Assembly of 1857. 1t must
70 agree il the prohibition question is to
be put to popular vote and the Repub-
lican party is firmly pledged to submis-
sion of the question to vote of the
people.
There is a very faint possibility that
prohibition will be established by vote Of
the people, in fact the only chance for it
at all seems to be in possibility that II
special election were held great number
Of voters would not trouble to 60 to the
polls. A majority of the votes castwould
be emo ugh to establish prohibition and q
cold rainy election day might settle the
business in favor of the enthusiastic cold
water men. 1t is highly probable that
the legislature will carefully avoid this
faint chance by allowing the matter to
be settled at the November election on
the plea Of economy. Otherwise the
nation may be treated to strange
spectacle; the Republicans in Congress
planning free whisky and the Republi-
cans Of the Pennsylvania Legislature
arranging to give prohibition chance.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-15

show that 1t symbolized the end Of all
fear that Democracy is at enmity with
industrial development.
College boys affect alevity in considering
death and funerals that Is in very bad
taste beyond the college campus. Gre
nation ceremonies ~ practiced at most
Of our colleges would be discountenanced
as sacreliglous, IL they were not regarded
as triiing frolics of the students among
themselves, and having no bearing or
influence upon other people. The average
college student fails utterly TO appreciate
the terrible solemnity Of death and he
revels in gruesome symbols, the skull and
cross.bones and the funeral pyre. He Is
30 full of life and spirit that his feelings
are not hurt by mock funeral process
sion, and no thought Of q lost friend or
relative is aroused by the coffin.
II the students were offered
frozen corpse as pleasant
addition to their.mock horrors they would
probably recoil from the fearful sugges.
ton, yet they should realize that "a
many onlookers their masquerade suggests
such things. They should at least have
the decency in future to keep theiI
college customs of this kind within the
limits Of their campus. With this ex.
ception the Republican display was q
thing Of beauty, in small way, though
not q Joy to the Democratic spectators.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-15
----
The Republican Parade

Our Republican fellow-citizens have
had their little joll6cation over the elec.
fioD, and considering all the circum-
stances, 1t must be admitted that they
did pretty we'll. The stimulus to joy
was not very great in spite of the victory
on account Of the irrepressibe conscious
meas that their campaign was barely sue.
cenful upon a false cry of free trade.
Within four years that free trade scare
WI be buried out Of sight, and the un.
fortunate choice by the college Toys
- symbol Of that burial was
not ut all cheering to the more
nature minds of the party. They
would prefer II possible to keep that
bassless scare alive for use in 1892, bat
- coiiia carried In the parade only
1psded 70 have noted upon 1t the Demo.
pnsie San in manufacturing centres TO
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-15
Prosperous Trusts,

A very short time ago Wall street was
betting two to one on the election of Pres
ident Cleveland and the stocks of trust
enterprises were far below what they are
to-day. Now the stock market Is dull,
very dull, and even the highly protected
Industries are languishing in spite of the
triumph of high taxes, but trusts are on
the jump. The certificates of the Cotton
sced Oil trust have greatly increased in
value.
The New York Times says that
member of the Stand ard Oil trust, is
credited with this recent saying We
are hundred per cent. better off than
We were under the uncertainties which
have been prevailing" Clearly there is
no uncertainty now as to the treatment
Of trusts and other private affairs by the
coming administration. A year ago the
certificates Of the Whisky trust sold at
about 20, though there $50, 900 900 of them
Issued against property valued at about
el0, ,00O, 900. Their value fell TO so when
President Cleveland commented on the
dangers or trusts and monopolies,
and rose to 35 when they were encour-
aged by Mr.. Blaine's remarks.
Now they are selling at AZ. Brokers
openly claim that trust stock is worth
more than 1t was week ago. The
Times says 1t has the best authority for
the following statement A short
time before the election President
Joseph B. Greenhut, OF the Dlstillers'
trust, and others interested largely in it,
held . conference in Wall stree. at which
it was determined to start a bull move.
ment In the Whisky trust certificates if
the Republicans carried the elec ion,
every man present at the conference
agreeing that then there was tmall
danger of any troubles overtaking trusts
Mr.. p. f. Keary, a wholesale liquor
dealer, frankly ayowed that he considered
the great feeling of buoyancy in all trust
stocks attributable to the result of the
election and the remark of Mr.. Blaine
tbas trusts are largely private affairs.
"There is no further fear among the
Trust companies of adverse legislation by
either state or nation, and we are corre-
spondingly confident and happy" What
pleasant reading all this will make for
the people who voted in a manner SO
delightful to the trusts
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-15

Western railroads, died on wednesday
In Norwich, Connecticut, aged 90 years.
he had been mayor OF Norwich and
member OF the state Legislature, and was at
one time Q Republican candidate for
governor OF the siate
ROBERT HOWARD, OF Fall River, the
leader OF the cotton mill operatives IN
their many strikes, who has been elected
state senator In Massachusetts,, tsa thick
ret, hard headed, dark bearded, horny
handed Englishmsn OF ffty. He had been
president Of the Spinners' Union OF Fall
River, and II very popular with the oper.
a.ivss He was elected 70 the state Senate
% Democrat
BRLvA LOCKWOOD iectured before the
Dsuphin county teachers institute on Wed
nesday evening, Her subject WAS " Life
In Washington" Prior TO tho 9Th Of last
November Belva probably thought she
would be installed ss chief executive Of the
nation. On Wednesday night she was as
close to the White House "a she Will likely
get. White House is sx N les east or
Harrisburg. II 10 the stopping plsce OF log.
rollers and raft.snubbers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-15


Ehe Last general assembly of the
knlshts OF Labor was turbulent and the
1nesr 10 the life Of the order appeared
~ bs from the selfish ambition of would.
~ headers. The present session is more
cg9erly and peaceful for reasons grsphi.
|0olly presented by Mr.. Turner, the treas
;ezr, who roughly stated the loss Of mem.
g1hip during the past year at 100000.
4 Ascending to Turner, this loss is to be
zxnot BY retrenchment and reform In the
Anonagement, butmany will wonder why
~ teaching Of adversely was required to
bring this to pass. The order, reduced
1 a numbers, ought to be managed at less
eost. but the suggestion that greater con-
6dence would be inspired by the publica-
( ton Of the receipts and expenses has often
.Hoen made and should have been met long
aso.
The address of Mrs. Barry would be Of
vital interest to Pennsylvanians II she
had seen fit TO support all assertions by
( names and proof. We know that here in
Lancaster children are employed in fac.
\ tories who should, for the good Of the
eommunity, be in the schools or homes,
but this is usually the result of the des-
perate necessities of the parents who
could not without this little help make
any headway in supporting large families.
The proper way to check this evil would
not seem to be by the enforcement OF
infiexible rules but by the encouragement
of Industry, so that the father OF the
family and the well grown children may
always have enough to do and enough to
1 spare to keep their little people in their
+ homes and schools. High tariff has failed
4 niserably to accomplish this, and it-is
time that all intelligent men gave calm
unprejudiced thought to the suggestion
that the raw materials Of labor be made
free and the foreign markets opened TO
1 our manufacturers, SO that Americans
can win place in the commerce Of the
world. Until our industries End this
relief and outlet, legislation of the kind
referred to will only aggravate the misery
Il seeks to relieve.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-15

Forty.two bodies have been taken from
the ruins OF the Rochester guage and Ian
tern works, and the details OF the disaster
are horrible In the extreme. In spite OF all
talk about fre escapes, dre proof buildipgr,
paid and perfected fire departments, Hayes
trucks, chemical exiting euishers and electric
alarms, IN spite Of all that great oities and
cautious citizens can do, these terrible
losses OF life and property BY fire recur
At the opening Of every winter. In
connection with this Rochester FIRE the
dispatches note that Engineer Van Korff,
who has been arrested on suspicion Of in
cendiarism, has been quite too much OF =
Jonah to escape suspicion. This is the
eighth ere Of buildings that he bss been
employed in. II he is found guil,less II
might pay the insurance companies TO PEN
sion him TO reside In stone light house far
from the land.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-15

THE boundary between the United States
aud Mexico has not that stability that is
usually expected OF boundary lines, and the
recent complaints OF artificial changing OF
the course Of tho Rio Grande do not raise
new question but agitate very old one.
The treaty Of 1884 forbids the construction
OF works on either bank that may interfere
with navigation or change the course OF tho
river, 30 that the questions at issue are
largely those OF facts, ~ to whether or not
the operations on either side have or will
actually result In interference with naviga-
tion or erosion Of the banks The Mexican
and Texan authorities have been exchange
ing complaints against one another for some
two years past. Mexico gIowled irst about
the operations OF land improvement COM
pany which promised II unchecked to place
Paso dol Norte on the American sidO OF tho
river. 1t looked a. though the Americans
were In for taking Mexican town by In.
ducing the boundary line to meauder
around It. Now the complaint is that the
Mexicsns seem disposed TO try the plan.
II both parties will only walt until Mr..
Blaine becomes secretary of state they will
probably hnd that river twisting away up
into Texas in manner disastrous to Demo.
cratic msjorities.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-15

THE proposed worlds exposition OF the
three Americas IL beginning to attract
general attention, while very little is heard
outside OF France Of the great centennial OF
the French republic to be celebrated next
year In Paris, commemorsting the great
est and most terrible event In modern
history. France will be left alone by
Europe In her celebration OF 1t because roy sl
governments regard the revolution a. an
unsl!oyed calamity. The reforms and not
the crimes OF the great revolution are 10 be
celebrated by France, and America should
heartily join in the jubilees to countersct a.
far as possible the chilling refusal of tho
aristocrstie and regal governments OF the
Old World. They seek to tx upon ali
repubiicanism the stigma Of the crimes OF
The French revolution, and no better reply
could be given than the hearty celebration
by our peaceful, orderly and prosperous
republic OF the destr action OF the Bsstile.
As long as the memory OF Lafayette and
franklin lives in the two republics there
need be no fear that either will succumb
TO the anarchy OF a reign Of terror, and that
danger Is greatest to-day In the most sbso-
Lutte monarchy Of all, the Russian smpiie.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-15

FRENCH CANADA sppears 70 be getting
awake The paper universally regarded 50
giving voice to the leading popular senti-
ment OF the province Of Quebec has pub
lished an article strongly advocating an
nexstion to the United States in preference
to imperial federation. The French Cana.
dian would like above all things 10 be let
alone, but 1t has been assumed that he
would certainly prefer anything to
union OF his province with the
progressive, restless American republic
This assumption receives q rude
shock from the article referred to published
In L'Electeur, but the tone of the writer is
thoroughly French Canadian, and he only
favors annexation because be believes that
1t would entail scarcely any change in the
existing state Of things. That point, II be
can maintain II, will do moro to bring the
French Canadians TO annexation than the
most convincing arguments - to the pro-
motion Of their prosperity and assurance
OF wealth. Tho article shows that "the
provinces would retain their present limits;
they would enter the Union a. states, what.
ever might be- tho extent OF their respective
territories and the disproporiion between
them and disproportion already existing
in the United States, Prince Edwards Is
land becoming the Delaware of Canada.
The federal deb. Of S30O, ,O00. 600 would DO 9
mere drop in the bucket at Washington.
The militia would be reoYganixed on the
economical plan Of the other states, and the
army of customs officers would vanish"
The little notesbout the federal debt 10 truly
touching. The addition to our debt would
be joyfully welcomed by Republican
Congress a. fue offset to that bothersome
surplus. They would only wish that 1t
might be many times larger no a. to defer
the day OF lower taxes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-15

JUDGE THURMAN 10 much pleased at the
decision OF the supreme court In the te!e.
phone case and thinks litigation can be soon
terminated II pushed a. zsslously by the
incoming officials as 1t has been by his col
leagues and himself for Mr.. Cleveland's 9
administration, aud that when tried on it's
merits the government will surely win It
ON the ground that Bells two patents were
procured by fraud. II the old Judge can
witness this triumph he Will DOUBTLESS feel
quite az happy over freeing the people from
Inc Bell monopoly as he would have felt
over freeing them from the high tariff.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-15

MESSENGERS who have arrived a, Wadv
Hai's repor! that the mysterious white
psshs In the shrel-Gszel district has
fought great battle end killed mspy
derVishes The Baltimore Sun has an idea
that the mysterious white ruler is Henry
M. Stanley, the explorer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-15

THERE is an absurd rumor stioa, to the
efeo! that Lord Sackville's friends are
moving for his reappointment as ministsr
to this country when the Harrison admin
is.ration comes into power.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-15
- -
WANA MAkER'H

PHILADELPHIA, 7hursday. Nov. Is. 1885,
It's a rare happening in the
Silk business when a regular
line Of well established goods
can be had under price as was
the wonderful Black Faille
Franchise we've told you of. A
drop generally hits an odd piece
or an odd grade. Impending
changes in an importing house |;
must close out the stock on
hand; we stood ready and
snapped up the big lot Of Black
Failles. OF course the new
firm will have the same goods
again, but the price will climb
back into the regular groove.
Meantime you can save so
cents or 81 a yard on one of
the most reliable Silks in the
market. Clean, bright, new
goods without a drawback.