davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-10
CHICAGO LIVE SIO IA.

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-lSpecial Telegram to
The BEE. --CATTLE-The general market
opened slow, more on account of the diff
Guilty in finding pen room than otl erwise,
and it was well on in the forenoon before
statesmen were ready to show their stock.
The run was divided at 5000 Texans, 5000
rangers and $4,000 natives. With this num-
ber to dispose Of statesmen realized that a
sharp down turn must be the result of the
days work, and wise ones did not hesitate
to meet the views of buyers. Everything
natives, Texans, rangers and all-sold 100
l5c lower than on Friday The only exception
was few loads of exports. so few that they
made no impression on the other 900 aud odd
loads on sale. The pens were full of fair to
good medium natives, showing plenty of corn
in their composition, all of which sold slow
from start to finish, closing rather weak at
many Of the more common and rough lots
unsold. About all the Texans and
rangers were sold. Native butchers stock
shared in the general down turn and closed
and feeder trade Choice to extra beeves,
81 A.4O@4.75; medium to good steers 1850 to
1900 lbs, $4,000 so; 1900 to 1850 lbs,
s3 50@4.20; $50 to 1900 lbs, $3.OO63 65 ;
stockers and feeders, sl.75@30 90; cows, bulls
and mixed, $1.l0(a2.90; bulk, Sl.75612 10;
steers, g. 3O@3.lO; cows, Sl.5O0lS5 In
western rangers there was nothing doing
cows, $2OC@2.40; wintered Texans 81. 5O0
$50.
HoGs-Business was active and prices ir-
regular but shade higher, especially on
best heavy. Then, again, prices were
strongest in the Burlington division and the
weakest in the northwest. Packers paid
Sl.S0@3.90, an occasional lot at 81 Loo The
best heavy, such as shippers wanted, cost
81 G0@4.10, a few at S415. Butchers aver
ages sold all the way from 81. 10 to S4. 80 and
light sorts at $4.5C@4.55.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-10
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago Sept. 9-The Drovers' Journal
reports as follows:
Cattle--Receipts, 1900; market slow,
all below best l0I0l5c lower; choice TO extra
beeves, 4.4004.i5; steers, $3.00C04.50; COWS,
bulls and mixed, Sl.l002 80; stockers aud
feeders $l.15G30O; Texas cattle, 81 50(6
10; western rangers, 50 0003 60
Hoss-Receipts. 12000; market active,
&c higher mixed, $3.65lo4 40; heavy, s. 600
415; light, S3.9D@i70; skips, So 3J(04.50
Sheep-Recepts. II, 900; market 10 to l5o
lower; natives. s3 0O(D4.60; western, $4,000
4 10; Texans, S3.0O94.00; lambs, si25006. CO.
kans,s Oity. Sept. 9. - Cattle - Re
cepts, 77S6; shipments Saturday, 5000;
good TO choice corn-fed steers, S4.0004 25 {;
common to medium, S2.90Q13.75; stockers
and feeders, sl.60f93 10; cows, S1.35@2 go; !;
grass range steers 81 60@2.70.
Hogs-Receipts, 1,452; shipments, 1853,
generally 591Oc lower; good to choice and
light, $4.l5@4.25; heavy and good, 50, 7O@
4.05.
National Stock Yards. Eau St
Louis, Sept, 9-.Cattle - Receipts, 1,3OG; ;
shipments. 200; market easier; choice to
heavy native steers, S425(64 50; fair to
good native steers, $3.50@ lilo; stockers
and feeders. S2.00@2 50.
Hogs--Receipts, 1900; shipments, LOO;
market DC lower; heavy, A.00@4. Is; packing
grades, S35O93.1o; light, S42O@+3O
Sioux City. Sept 9.-Cattle-ESeceipts,
800; shipments. none; market steady: fat
steers, S2.9003.40; stockers and feeders,
81. 40(g2.S5; stockers, S200@2 IS.
Hogs-Receipts, 300; market steady; light
and mixed, s3.7o93.T1S; heavy, $3.75@3.S0
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-10

who pays the other servants aud is
charged to certain extent with their
management He receives 81 900 a
year, and his assistant, the under stew
ard, $3.50. The butler is pai $3.50 n
year and the two under buffers $3.50.
Two French cooks are paid $500 a year
each, and a valet $500 year also. Then
then there are eight coachmen, the
best of whom receive $3.50 year; eight
footmen, who receive, on an average,
$lI5 year, ana four grooms of tho
chamber, whose pay is about the same.
OF women-servants there are eight
kitchen-malds, whose pay ranges from
1925 to 1875 year; eight house-maids
and foui still-room maids, all Of whose
pay is on the same scale as that of the
kitchen-maid.
| have omitted to mention four larder
boys, whose pay is probably very small,
but who doubtless have good oppor-
tunity OF getting fat. Then there are
number of workmen In constant en-
ployment on the house; large num-
Der OF pensioners and long string of
professional or educated men. Some
times l30 visitors and servants are at
Hatfield at time. The upper servants
dress for dinner, though for that mat
ter they are usually in evening dress,
and my ex-butler told me that forty
servants, male and female, in full dress,
often sit down to dinner in the upper
servants hall. This includes, of course.
the Wallets and lady's maids of visitors,
OF course, IL very important item in
the income of these servants is con-
tributed by tips, which they call
vans" correct, but somewhat un-
usual word The servants who COM
most in contact with visitors receive
fdlly half their wages over again in the
form of tips
Lord Salisbury spends fortune every
year among employees at Hatfield, in
doors and out. He has, for instance, "a
head gardener with twenty-five assist
ants, and a forester with twenty men
under him. The total yearly expendi-
ture of Lord Salisbury is about 300 900,
and he is by no means one of the richest
of his class.
These facts only refer to the servants
of the very exalted. They find the life
to be one of uninterrupted and balmy
content. The servants of the smart,
but poorer people in the West End of
London do not have nearly such good
time. These are the people who must
keep snowy men servants, but cannot
afford to have proper supply of help
in the kitchen. 1t is generally believed
that when they have their houses
crowded at the height of the London
season the servants are slowed away to
sleep somewhere in the cellars.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-10
Live stock Notes.

H. S. Savage came in with car of cattle.
G. G. Hunter came In from Cheyenne with
cattle.
George Gramlich came in with cattle from
Sarpy county.
H. c. Roles camo iu with hogs from
Elwood, Neb.
j. A. Crane was in from Rising, Neb., with
one load of cattle.
J. L. Brush was in with nineteen loads Of
cattle from Sterling, Neb.
E. o. Pomeroy came in with SIX loads of
cattle from Lyons, Neb.
T. j. Swan came in with train of cattle
from Douglass, Wyo.
w. A. Guthrie, of Douglass, Wyo, came
in with train of cattle.
Edward Stinger, of Hermosa, OAK, came
in with three cars of cattle.
Hon. Jud S. Brush came in from Sterling,
Col, with twenty cars of cattle.
j. Q. Arbuckle, of Atwood, Kan, brought
in two cars of cattle and one of hogs.
John A. Swisher, manager for Word Bros,
at Sioux City, was visiting the yards
d. j. w. Mains, of the firm OF Hansen e.
Win Jams, of Sioux City, is in looking over
the yards.
One of the largest runs of cattle ever
know in the history of the stock yards took
place this morning; 267 cars were received.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-10
THE JUDGE WAS GALLANT
But He Couldn'U Save the Lady Pas.
scnger's Wardrobe

But He Couldn't Save the Lady Pas
scnger's Wardrobe.
Sol Bunker OF Beulah, has put on a
tri.weekly stage line between Sundance
and Field City, says the Sundance,
Wyo., Gazette. His, first passenger
came in with him last night from Tub
town, and the incident afforded no little
excitement to a usually mon otonous pas
sage. The passenger was female, a
girl OF the town. and she pleaded pow
erty, but she offered her trunk and
clothes for security to pay the
fare. A few milos1 out from
Tubtown Deputy Swisher overlook
them and proceeded toattach the trunk
and contents. Rather than see the
poor girl deprived of her wardrobe the
judge paid the claim of 81, and they
proceeded on their way About half
way to this place they were again over
hauled, this time by two men, who at
once pulled their guns, held up the drl-
yer and appropriated the trunk and
contents and then departed, claiming
that 1T was done to satisfy a bill due
them. The judge says he is going to
buy pistol.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-10
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
Cattle
Monday Sent /,

Monday, Sept. Q.
With the heaviest cattle receipts OF the
year and with heavy run aud lower prices
at eastern points, no one could expect
very brisk market here. The trade was
slow all day and only small proportion of
the cattle here changed hands. Beef cattle
sold lower, and although II is by no means
easy matter TO tell how much lower, it would
be safe TO place the decline at l0c. Some ma
tves sold at 81. 75G4,O0, largely at $1,000
$50. The westerns brought 81. .35C9305, put
mostly s2.359245. Butchers stock was not
so very plenty, and, although the buyers
We're bidding considerably lower, they did
not get so much off, Western cows sold at
81 5O9l.S5 There was no end TO the feeders
on sale, and with other cattle weak and slow,
1t was not surprising that the buyers should
want to buy them lower. Native feeders
sold ut s.. 50(126O.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-10
AN ANTED;LUviAN SNAKE.
The Strange Reptile Abe johnson
Killed Near Orleans.

Killed Near Orleans.
The Orleans Press is responsible for
the following: Abe Johnson, a thrash
erman who is fast sitting out the golden
grain southwest of town, tells about
snake he killed last Tuesday. He was
stalking down the horse power Just south
of two ricks of wheat when his dog
came to "a point with every hair on his
back pointing straight up. Abe was
suddenly startled by seeing an enor-
nous rattlesnake rear his head beside
one of the stacks. Abe soon got his re-
volver from the machine tool-box and
put Al through the serpent's head. A
rope was made fast just back of the
snakes head and team pulled him out
from under the stack. The exact
measurement of this immense rattler
was 81 feet and 7-l0ths of an inch, Its
body was six inches in diameter, and
upon opening the old rattler three rab-
bits and two dozen hens eggs We're
found inside. A peculiar brownish
stone, the size and shape of miniature
grave stone, was also found imbeded in
the side of the snake. but the Jewish
character could not be made out wholly.
A Nebraska graduate present discerned
the notorial seals of Moses in one COR
ner, and it is supposed the stone con-
tanned the portion of the ten command
ments which forbids lying. There
were eighty-nine rattles on its tail and
the poison sacks at the root of the three
inch teeth were as large us duck eggs.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-10

X,
can be found regularly at the following
places:
Paxton Hotel News Stand.
Mlllard Hotel News Stand.
Murray Hotel News Stand.
Arcade Hotel News Stand.
Metropolitan Hotel News Stand.
Windsor Hotel News Stand.
Garfield House News Stand.
Cozzens Hotel News Stand.
Barker Hotel News Stand.
BOOK, NEWS AND TOY STORES.
Joplin g. Co., 30S North Sixteenth.
Dick Castello sos North Sixteenth.
]. Rich, 600 North Sixteenth.
Christ Wilrodt, Sl4 North Sixteenth.
]. H. Read, 1920 North Twenty-fcurth.
]. p Hoy, Ills North Twenty-fourth.
Rubin Bros, 5l4 South Tenth.
Frank Kelble, 3lS South Tenth.
G. w. Shannahan, 9OS South Thirteenth,
P. N. Meilhede, sis South Thirteenth.
j. l. Fruehauf, Ala South Fifteenth.
E. Wyman, 116 South Fifteenth
John Lemly, 1850 South Sixteenth,
U. Eckel, sos South Sixteenth.
j. A. Dodge, l049 South Twentieth.
j. S. Caulfeld, 1904 F'arnam.
A. Anderson 22l3 Cunning.
S. E. Hansen, 2423 Cunning.
w. r. Picard, 1723 St. Mary's avenue.
j. w. Martin. 1899 Park avenue.
S. NJ Martinovitch, 9OS South Thirteenth.
b, Kitchlngman, 18th and Capitol ave.
DRUG STORES.
F.. F. Chandler, corner Leavenworth
and South Twenty-ninth.
S. S. Lanyon, 2S06 l'arnam.
C. S. Torbitt, 2l19 Farnam.
Peyton a. Owen, 240t Leavenworth.
G. nj. Crissey, 2l12 24th.
Caledonap Drug Store, 9th and Lake.
ELEVATOR BoYs.
Gao Toopar Ranlx hull1inp
H. Huberman, Granite block.
Clyde Ratekin, Range Block.
SOUTH OMAHA.
]. S. Stott, Postoffice.
G. Reuther, at news stand and on street.
Patrons of The BEE will notice the above
new agencies at drug stores and elevators,
which have been placed for the further ac-
commodotion and convenience of BEE
readers.
Persons who fail to procure THE BEE
when wanted, will confer favor by reporting
facts to the BEE office.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-10
FINANCIAL.

New YORK, Sept. 9.-lSpecial Telegram
to The BEE -SToCKs-G Gossip about stocks
after the close on Saturday was of a less
one'siued character than on previous days.
Same of the more conservative bulls ex-
pressed the belief that the present bull con-
ditions were fully discounted and thought
that further advances in the general list now
will but make reaction more to be dreaded.
Notwithstanding this feeling prevailed very
largely, the market again opened on the
bulge this morning with coalers the principal
exception. First prices were 4919 per cent
over Saturday. A further fractional i'm
provement was made all over the list. There
was new life developed in Northern Pacific,
however, and st. Paul preferred rose l Il
per cent to M and common g. per cent to
80, while advances in the remainder of the
list were confined to small fractions only.
Coal stocks were exceptions to the rule and
all displayed weakness, though the only
marked movement among them was decline
in Delaware & Hudson from 155 to 154. The
business done was not SO widely distributed
as usual of late, end while Louisville & Nash.
vile, Missouri Pacific, Northern Pacific pre-
ferred, Reading, Atchison, Lackawanna, and
st. Paul were very active, the general list
was quiet and even dull Manitoba moved
up quickly to ITO, just at II O'Clock, and the
feeling was sufficiently strong to hold prices
at about the best figures. The stock market
proved irregular before the close The best
prices of the day were reached about noon,
when Louisville reached 76, Manitoba Ill,
an advance from the opening of 2 per cent.
Northern Pacific reached SO and preferred
M. Later there were very heavy realizing
sales especially in Changers. Prices did not
break sharply at any point of the list, but
went off slowly, and only IN a few cases went
below their Saturday figures The market
closed fairly firm, with the trade pretty we'll
divided on further advance and decided
reaction. The total sales tor the day were
oS6 OOO shares
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-10
PRODUCE MARKETS.

CHICAGO, Sept. Glib p. IN. close
Wheat-Lower; cash, 1890 bid October,
75Ac; December .T9sc.
Corn-Steady; cash, 33 7-16c; October,
83ssc; December. 32 l5-l6c.
Rye-September, 4lHc.
Barley-Septemoer, 66Hc.
Prime Timothy
Flax Seed-Cash, sl.2s; September,
Whisky-$l02.
Pork-Easy; cash and October, sil.55;
January, $500,
Lard-Steady; cash. s595; October, IS, 90;
December, s5.721S.
Flour-Steady; winter wheat, $1,000
4.4o; spring wheat 81 ,2O@510; rye, $50
Q2.s0.
Dry Sailed Meats-Shoulders s45O(a
46SA short clear, S5.311S@550; short ribs,
Buttor-Dull for all grades but fancy,
which Is hrm; creamery, l2@l9c; dairy,
Cheese-Quiet; full cream cheddars, ~
@'Sc; flats, sdS4c; Young Americas, S1s0l
s1sc.
Eggs-Firm; fresh, 15,al6c
Hldes-unchanged; green salteu, SIC;
hight green sailed, 5ta5I4c; salted bull, 4%c;
green salted calf 51Sc; dry flint, 7c; dry and
salted hides, &c; dry calf, 697c; deacons,
Tallow-Unchanged No. solid packed,
a@414c; No. 2, 31sc; cake, 4.4@i1Ic
, Reeeipts' shipments;
Flour..,....... .....,.. 1900 1000
Wheat. 1lS,OOO 5000
Corn. n............,.......3 1868 900 1,022, ,00O
Oats. ts..................,.l6 10000 4l0. 0OU
New York. Sept. 0. - Wheat = Re.
eeipts, 1900; exports, 5000; spot dull;
No. 2 red, S3l4C0SSslc in elevator,
e4&@S514c afoat, S4s@Sh1f I. o. b.; No.
. red, sO1sc, ungraded red, Sl(9s5s4c; options
dull, irregular, and unchanged to 5sclower;
September, S4;4c.
corn-Receipts, $4,000 bushels; exports,
1900 bushels; spot steady and fairly active
No. 2, 42G4214c in elevator and store, 43Ql
AS1sc aiioat ungraded mixed, 42943J4c; op-
tions quiet firm aud higher.
Oats--Receipts, 10000 bushels; exports,
1900; spot quiet and steady; options dull
and steady September, 25Isc; October, 25s1c;
spot No. white 2Sc; mixed western, 2l1s
(p2Se.
Coffee Options closed barely steady, 8
points up; sales, 1900 bags; September,
$1,000; October, Sl6009i6.05; spot Rio,
strong; fair cargoes, 1880.
Sugar-Raw, strong sales, l4,5O0 bags
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-10

centrifugals, 90 test, at 6Jlc 500 hogsheads
muscovado, 81 test at 53kc; 50 test, at 5&c;
refined, fairly active firm.
Petroleum-Quiet, steady; united closed at
g92sc for October.
Eggs-Steady; western, 170DisXc.
Pork-E'irm; inspected mess, S12. 159
1850.
Lard--Dull, easier; western steam,
s6.40; September, s625.
Butter-f'irm; western 9@l9lfc.
Chcese-Stronger western, 6a401s1c.
Minneapolis, Sept. ,9.-Sample wheat
steady early but became easier; receipts for
two days, 345 cars; shipments. 4S cars.
Closing: No / hard, September, 16c;
on track, SCG79c mol northern, SepJember,
axe; October, 74c; on track, T50D16c; No.
on track, 7l@72c.
milwaukee, Sept 9.-Wheat-Steady ;
cash, 72l6c; October 73c
Corn-Quiet; No. g. 33C833&c.
Oats-Dull white, 22622lSc.
Rye-Quiet; No. l, 42ISc.
Barley-Easy; No. ., September SO l456I1c.
Professionalism; cash, pork, Sll65.
liverpool, Sept 8. - Wheat Quiet
holders offer moderately
Corn--Quiet.
Cincinnati, Sept .-Wheat-Iu fair de-
mand; No.2 red, 161fc.
Corn-Firm No . mixed, 35c.
Oats-Quiet; No mixed, 2l14G21Hc
Whsky-Steady at sl.02.
ST. Louis. Sept. 9.--Wheat-Lower; cash
15Mc; December, TS%c.
Lorn-Firm; cash 2D56c; October 30]sc.
Oats-Steady; cash, lsc; May, 22}sc.
Pork-Quiet, Sll.O0
Lard-Nomnal, So 10.
Whisky-Steady at 81. o.
Butter-Dull; creamery, 16@l7c; dairy,
13(0l4c.
Kansas City, Sept .-Wheat-Quiet;
No. 2 red, cash, 69lfc; No. 3 red, cash,
&c., No . soft, cash, 65c.
Corn--Quiet; No. cash, 24c; No. white,
cash, 2i1Sc.
Oats-No cash. IKE; No. white, cash,
20c.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-10
she Appealed to Brother worom,ker.

A striking letter of a not unusual sort
came to the desk Of the appointment
clerk OF the postoflice department day
or two ago, says Washington special.
1t had evidently been written with much
difficulty. II was signed ELIZA John
son" and postmarked Philadelphia. The
letter read thus:
Dear Brother Wanamaker: / have not
had the opportunity to speak TO you since
saw you at our Bethany on Sunday last
You will remember shaking hands with nc
and asking me about my welfare. There
was something wanted to speak TO YOU about
but did not think it proper on the Lords
day. live with family near Philadelphia
and can only get TO Bethany every other
Sunday. would like to have place IN
the Philadelphia postoflice when 1t is changed
so that can have my Sundays for christian
work. 1t would be great boon to me-
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-10
Making "Russian" Cayaire.

At Delaware City, Md, three firms
with large capital are engaged in the
work of sturgeon catching, and the
preparation of Russian" cavlare. Last
spring 1900 surgeons were caught,
valued at S22,560. OF the total catch
$3.50 were roe fish. which netted 700
kegs of caviare of 140 pounds each,
valued at $l9, ,440. Most of this caviare
were shipped to Germany, but some of
it will return to this country as 'best
imported direct from Russia.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-10
Em the Horse Thief.

Two weeks ago Efile Robbins, a good
looking girl aged eighteen years, was
arrested and lodged in Jail at Winfield,
w. Fa., on charge of having stolen n
horse from man named Lassie. Mon
day night she succeeded in escaping
from the Jail, and, in order to facilitate
her flight, took with her another fine
horse belonging to DR.. T. z. Carpenter.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-10
LORD sALlssuRY's SERVANTS
The Army of Personal Ret,iners EN-
p'oyed by Britain's Premier

The present Marquis of Salisbury
keeps about seventy indoor servants,
exclusive of dependents of a higher
class; such as private secretaries, libra
rians and chaplains, says London
correspondent of the Philadelphia
Press. All of the servants are only in
activity when the marquis is at Hat
field, his London residence not reauir-
ing SO large a service. l give the cata-
lOgue roughly in the order of import
ance. First there is the house steward,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-10
Advice go Mothers.

Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children
teething. Ii soothes the child, softens
the gums. allays all pains, cures wind
collie, and is the best remedy for diar
rhoa. 25c bottle.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-10
Get Your own Tax List.

This year the city of South Omaha must
make out and furnish its own tax list.
County Clerk Roche went down there yester
day, took one expert with him, secured an
other there, opened a set of books, and put
them to work
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-10
Hogs.

There We're hardly enough hogs TO make a
market, only nineteen loads being received.
The market was about steady. There were
no light hogs TO speak of and the light hog
shippers did not attempt 70 do anything, con-
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-10

seauently there was no sorting, and the sales
market was soon over and the hogs all sold.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-10
A Monster TnadstooI.

A toadstool three feet across and very
beautifully colored was found in the
woods opposite Martha's Ferry re-
Gently.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-10
Licensed We'd.

Marriage licenses were issued by Judge
Shields yesterday to the following parties:
Name aud residence Age.
John p. ,rhoma, Lemars la. .29
| Annie Wilmes, Lemars, Ia, a,,......,......2 pa
James Pepper, Omaha Observation-Disclosures .2S
Maggie Burke, Iowa City, Ia......... .2l
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-10
Mining Stocks.

New York, Sept. 9.--TSpecal Telegram
TO THE BEE. THE following are the min
ing stock quotations.:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-10
ReCeIpts.
Prsvaiiing pricet.

The following is table of prices paid IN
this market for the grades of stock men
toned
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-10
THE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record du,
l. yesterday.

TNsTRUMENTs placed on recori during
l. yesterday.
Hengen and wife to G Is Christie, lots
E A Henson and wife to q II silkwioorrthi.' '~''''
lot ~ blk g Briggs its Piece va ftn;cn l5oo
lot 33. blk d, Briggs Place. W d......,.... 1900
A p Drake ct al to John II Levy, lots 2l
and ID q, blk 8 brakes add, 49,. 1900
blk 2, Gate City Park, W d: 80. 800
Ho Deyyries and wife toJ Urquhart, ,oo
TW Black burn and wife to william G '''''
Baekburn, lot Il, hus'lns AID to ooo
A W Babcock and wife to ii G Garard, lot '''''
Il, blk %. South Omaha, d, ......,.;; $500
Fesnsv Cunningham 81 a. oss ss g. srastss sns e g blk
Charles 1s fS D9dson to NJ Peterson 81 nwa- aoa
W lfiS SrSfs Sa to W Williams. 8a,; fl lot lS'o
6and W 3315 feet. lot b. kountze I'd add, :, 49,,
Looms, administrator to Olsen. ''''
;, lot - and Q iot21, Oak Hin. deed, 40
oleson and wife to William Johnson. lot .oo
II a Darrow to to d Darrow, @ : part lots 10 wv
DC Patterson and wife to 9 @ FAIR, lott, NV
Ii 6cags 'siA and wife to iKietindis, lott, wv
=, pix s. Park Forest add. d, ....n,,...;... 800
Thomas Brennan to William Higgins,
lots 10 to u, blk ], Brennan Place, " d. 5000
y Beatty aug husband to = Gilmore, ooo
ps Sk a9 h9yas 70 ean nad ksn6sv iot 700
wd ..'..1., '' ....'...%'.,,.''.'...'.... 1900
L Benson. trustee. to J Thomson. lots
II to 20. Dix .. Benson, W d.,.,......,.,.. LEO
s Il Rogers and wife 10 N Smith. lots
and 4, blk co. Credit Foncier add, w d.. 700
@ A Potter and wife to L. A Lewis. lot l.
Burr Oak add, W d.............,.....,.... d. 1UO
ii o Deyries and wife to IL Nelson. $ q
lot II, blk .. Plainyiew add, W d ......... 800
Lena Quick aud husband TO Walters
lot 10. blk Al, Grandview, W q. d........... $50
J l. Pierson and wife TO Is Fry. lot ~, blk
z, Portland Place W wd,................... 700
Sanders and wife to j Jensen, lot 20a and
pit lot ., Franklin Square, W d..,.,,..... $500
-
Twenty. six transfers. -. :. .n..s5l, ,0Ol
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-10
BUILDING Permits.

The folio wing permits were issusl by
Building Inspector Whitlock yesterdays;
Charles Boehm. two-story brick, Nine
leentD and Charles. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
G. X, Scott, three story brick store. bi4
South Thirteenth ..... ...... ............ Il,50
George W.. Smith, three-stOry brick
store, l0l2 Farnall....... ....... ... .... 500
Three minor permits. ,..... :.............. S5
8ix pertnits apgravatiuo a2a a6
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-10
The following were the closing quotations

MoNEY-Easy at 3CG4 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-54@7 per
cent.
STERLING ExoHANGE-Quet and steady;
sixty-day bills, siS44: demand, s4SS.