Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 23, 1886, Page 8

CATTLE JORTCAGOR CAGED. The Dags are Dark and Dreary for Fred Lundberg of Towa. CALORIC CHASE FOR A CRANK. Flower Steaters of Prospect Hill robatic Feats at the Depot The Doctor and the Belt Police Pickings, An fowan Fred Lundberg, a mild ing Town man, who lately arrive and meck 100! dir city with the intention of taki . permanent residence, was arrosted yos terday by Oflicer tyn on a warrant sworn out by I J. Garrison, of Denison, In. Early in the spring Lundberg pur ehnsed some cattle from the Sioux City eattle company, paying some money down and giving o morigage for the balaned He then camc 0 Mr. Garrison, who had betriended hin and obtained $310 on On MmNy 0ceagions, another” mortgage. Going to Chicago Lunaberg sold the eattle o Armour & Co., and that was the last scen of him by his Denison fricnd, Whether e paid the Sioux City parties is not knowni~ At auy rate, Mr. Garrison begin to_search for Lunitberg in April Inst and has kept it up ever since. The other day he re telegram t Lundhbe this aity. This morning rived and found bis m eeived at the European hotel under the name of Lewis Lundberg. Itwas then discoyered that he had rented the house ) Nich cot, and_ there he w sickly woman, fru B husbund falls h her. Lundberg refuses to go to without a requisition, but one will be ob- tamed at onee, for Mr. Garrison ntends to push the compluint, He says that he does not eare so much for th involved, but the ingratitude of Lundberg, whom he has befriended many times during the last five rather calls for heroie try 3!1- has also commenced suit Armour & Co. recover the value of the llegally sold them? Lundberg ac- to BEE reporter last night tment st that he had o be mortg: the sale were stolen from himin Chi He conscquontly was wshamod o § ison and mtended to come he l'lll" enough mone amount of Ihe mort i been puid. Fajtronbibwillbe augmented, A Hot Chase. Officer Dick Burdish successfully estab- lished his claim yester afternoon of heimng the champion long distance foot runner of the police force. And it all came about in this wise He was called upon to arrest a man by the name of Abraham Kessler, who liv on the corner of Seventeenth and Castel lar. Kes lightly off in the upper story. e, certain it is that he o Of late he has been a and at length threatened lu L||1 her. She con- cluded that it was about time to have him arrested, and accordingly swore out the nec warrant. Burd it to the house, but Kessler, it seems, was suspecting ~u||u-l|||||'f x\ml the moment he saw the apps a blue cont and brass buttons, he j back window .and ran f hatless and shoel on_but an old v look shir of grim d . r of pants and mination. He cut out the e (] SBETO TN |awing HnNGIcH v The w‘\\{u its hottest, and both of the men rspiration nd down nArrow during the da , through s, barnyards, pig pens ote or 4 time it seemed as though Bur- \would have to “But he ve itup. 2 to his game like grim fie.uh and at longth, and_spurt, pounced Both men were so ik that they could hardly stand up at conclusion of the rac Kessler w: too thoroughly exhausted to make any resistance. Burdish telephoned for the !mlrol wagon, and the fellow was soon anded 1 jail, Kessler, it may be remembered by a portion of the public, is the same man who tried to commit suicide br hanging himself a fow months ago. He was eut down just in time by his wife. ous of his spouse, and wholy view of this ng. He will prob life, ably be sent to the cotunty poor farm, to zenerally spoa be listed as « family is in stanc When Burdish arrived at the jail he was thoroughly exhausted, and serious insane Incurabl tehealy destitute ci: consequences were f A plication of ice water and owever, brought him around. all Tighi agai Bo-Cal able People Who Descerate Sacred Places, There is a class of persons who claim 10 be 1o who are guilty of some of the very mennest kind of tneft. have not the courage of the resurrection- ist, and being known outwardly as reput- able people they gain the freedom of the cemeteries without a wotch being kept on their actions by the sexto) These are the flower stealers and rightfully they deserve the name ot ghouls. Yes. terday the lot of Judge Baldwin, which is one of the finest in Prospect Hill, wus visited by some thief or thieve: © beautiful flowers taken away. | remains of, the lamented Frank Baldwin, whom cvery one lu\ml and appreciated in life and whose death was the saddest of blows to his |mu~uu Imagine their feelings when visiting the day morning to find its flora datroyed. The outrage is doubly ble wlhen it is known that Jud, has not only gone to great expense m erecting u costly monument and beauti- fying the sucred spot, but that not one iy has passed since their son was luid to They rest that father and mother have not wvisited the grave, The have cared for it only as berea - ents can, Its g sward is s with the greatest t re flowers dot the emerald, and to say that rude hands should break in upon the labor of love is a sad commentary upon manhood and womanhood. TRYING 10 ¢ (,A‘l(.H ON. People Who Like to be Acrobatic Around Moving Trains. It is true this has not been a very bounteous cireus season and the harvest of tented sports hus not been up to the average. The good Omaban nced not lament, however, for he can enjoy a good circus entertainment any day he wishes by visiting the depot during train time. Some of the finest amateur acro- batic exhibitions of the period take place there, especially in train- catching ‘feats An interesting preliminary exhibition can also be witnessed on the Tenth street crossing when a train stands on the street apd mutely says ‘“thus far and no farther.” It is really exciting to see full £rown men with all appearances ot pos- en ™ a little ng nmon sense crawling | | under the ears or pa betwoen them. | began to lengthen. Ofd and young, rich | not knowing the moment they will move. | and poor, man, woman, youth and | 1f these parties had any life and d maiden,meton common ground there and pusiness on hand, snch s seeing their | stretched out on the green-sward watched mother-in-law off, etc., then hazar and waited for the breezes that came not | ha t when they | Quite a large element went out on the | have experi- | North Bend excursion pienic There | enc i wait | were al<o one or two » pienices at | fifteen m n pulls out, | th ious resorts outsi 1 city a man of sense will commence at once to | "Iho beor gardens were well filled and pray for a leaded boot and forty-horse | eame in fora heavy share of the publie | power strength in h Pight log ron | " Itis under the great iron tent, how Tiie natatorium on lower Farnam was | « where the main show offers a con- | also sought by 1 mortals | non nind s wional pleasure in | who found gr 1 a plung be | one rin {'he female sex mvariably like | neath the cf t A fow por | to hug the incoming « pes, and it the | sons went acr the river and enjoyeda | platform represonted a width reaching | bath in the waters of Lake | from Omalia to Bellevie they would cer- | Lhe game of ball at Ath | tainly walk on the track. ‘The anxious | rather sparsely attended mother with _twelve little children, ten | go out enjoyed a good exhibition | banboxes, a dog and a canary bird, never [ ever, on the part of the Omaha b | seems eontented unless ings | T billiard | make a play und of t | rooms throughont the | ous places.” The depot officials, who are | were liberally “patronized | constently on the lookout to prevent | with a palm-leaf fan in one hand anda accidents, are cortamly men of patience— | ene in the other, vainly sought to fight superiuman patienec. They are the [ King Soland roll” up big scores at the Jobs of the nineteenth century, and it [ sapmc time, would be safe to bet that every on i I'he road houses on Sherman avenuc Seomforter” sueh a3 the much-abused | were also well patronized by sports, | man of biblical days had 10 the shape of | male and female, and all day long th Doils. The running for trains forms the comedy part of the show. The ici pants in this healthy amusement are of all ng izes, sexeg and previous condi tions of vitude. Strange to say, these people who do the fying act on the trains never come late, are alwayvs on hand an hour departing time but will thev get in the ears before they mover Oh, no! \l.( for the worldl It’s American you know! 1'he other night woman weighing at least 300 pounds saw a rapidiy r ting train and <he started for it. Men on the rear Pullinan platform sceir speed got inside the car lest t he a collision. Some mor the rest packon to to the wor 3 HO uur on.” The crowd in the depot re- spond by singing out | on!” *Got” “You're ke i’ Then the ||- rainmen run after the woman, and the sensation 1 at fever heat. She gains a position op- posite the platform. Outstretehed he are ready to recaive her, Behind her are a dozen men *boosting* her up the steps. cverently e ies out: ¢ k! and lo and behold the wo Thet Nothi for ling. lown on the rear jpears avound the curve 1 be seen but o mass of blue lawn, the woman js very lar id it looks as if a balloonist was going neross the river nd had nis haif fil schooner on the ar platform. Last night a well dressed man waited two hours to see the 8:30 train pull out and when it got under good headway he started for it. No onc ran to help him on he w cevidently take ¢ and perspire His coat-tul hi of the voting sex and could He ran and run. re of himsclf perspired L horizon st quartor i A ashracs crowd t e, One man, evidently of : to be m it all in. ive turn of mind, “Ill bet ten—" He isinterrupted by nother man whose Roman_ coll: £ the “forties” show his ster with these words of friend, don’t bet. wind doesn’t cut him in So it went. body had some thing to and when he passed the Runners' choir and glided like a ray of light past the Hackmen’s Serenadérs, the verbal en- couragement w nd’ He got the train, wy one could see that he would from his initial strides. Why if he had ignored th ther ‘and swept !m-ll_y past them, |\l(,]nll" up the speed I I rting, he would have been s br wmm at Cheyenne before tlw train reached North P POLICE P1C Items Gathered About the Central Station. “Anton Huber, discharging firenrms,” was the way it appeared on the poli register at the Hotel de Sigwart last night. Huber had been arrested about slock / morning by Oflicer Bloom for The latter clums that Hubur had been out celebrating, and feeling gloviously full at the hour mentioned, had discharged his revolver by way of giving vent fo his feclings. Huber on the other h'\ntlt]mnlslh'lt e was pursued by four fired hns w\ulw: -beaters in jail last r names were Pat Kelly and L. Swanson, one Irish the other Swede, both inveterate wife-scourgers. Wife beating is becoming an alarmingly common offense nowadays as anyone can convinee himself by glancing over the pages of the police register. Hardly a day passes that doe one or not witness the arrest of two men for this offence, ates the atrocity of t J. P. Thompson, a middle- arrested for vagraney, w the delirum tremens the stuffy little cages at the central station. He belonged to the class of drunkards whom the police call keg- drainers. These men when they cannot borrow or steal a ky will loaf about alleys and the back doors of suloons, watching tor a chance to drain the last drops from the almost empty beer keg. Frequently oy will find & quart or two of beer in i apparently ¢ So that an cnced keg-di ) enjoy & spr t very little expen ‘Thompson dosc aged man s suflering from duy in one of ) whisey in copious d late | me r m.]mon of City Phy- Leisenring. At accounts he had parted company with the snakes, temporarily at len The patrol wagon drove hastily up to the sidewalk last evening, and two ofli- cers jumped out. With & jerk and o tug they pulled out u dilupidated human being. He was the **Paralysed Drunk who is a frequent visitor at the city j He was too intoxicated to stand up, much less to talk or tell his name. Accordingly, after his valuables were removed from him he was thrust into a cell, there to 'p oft the cffeots of his spree. On the ister he was docketed as Richard Roe. his 15 an every day occurrence at the jail, and one to which the habitues of the place have become thoroughly hardened. A shrewd guesser has estimated that th police of arrest about three thousand drunks a year, or un average of about ten a . How It by Sweltering Omabans. esterday was one of the hottest Sun- vs of the season, though hardly as warm as the Sabbath pruluusl) Omaha humanity suffered. The pious prayed and the wicked swore, but everybody sweated and sweltered. It was curious to note the diversity of the ways in which Omahans spent the day. Hanscom park was a favorite resort, and was crowded, especinlly in the after- OMAT THE noon and early evening, when the shades the hi ban r Later in flw evenir Omalia humanity air teenth avenue drive cvening the popular thronged with vehicles of tion. knu 1 madde 0! trips to these subur- The Doctor and the Belt Line, The w between Doctor Mercer the oflicials of the Belt line promises to become very interesting. The latest from the seat of war is the announce- ment that the depot now located at Wal nut Hiil will be moved one mile north to the Creighton property - Sailors, Ahe lors who served in the navy 1o the r ly invited to attend ilors reanion of the it l~!\n«| Aungust 3. A head for Iate W the ~uI|h ate, beginning a 80, and lasting till Sy quarters tent DIED, On Satuxr ugh zed twenty- .-wm;\ IS, reafter, Personal Paragraphs. Judge Baldwin and wite left last nigit for nston, Wyo., and other western points to be absent about two wee J. H. Robinson, bookkeeper for George A Hoagland, was o western passenger last evening. Powe! advance agent for short stop in the to Den a, 111, 1s visit- Miss Belle Nicol, of Peori: ing friends in Omah: Brevities. rtin celeb: ted her thir- y yesterday afternoon, u *sresiacnee, 818 How A number of her little vited, and notwithstanding wther, all en themselv The police were without the atrol team last night, Attwood a her fa friends were in- the Iml ble to furnish_ the change The department is in nced of nothing so much as a first-class spun of ay was an exceedingly hot day, the thermometer ranging above 100° in the shade. No cases of sunstroke were reported, however. Gabaile g i ALWAYS FIRST. O'Donaho & Sherfey. As usual are first in making a display in new goods. They have just opened 50 ¢ fall goods in BELOT cases of carly SIES, SILKS, LS, SHIRT- RN e showing (h(' news lines, and NTAIN THETR | BEST VAL things in MINED TO N for A-I\A\A. OFFICE. 15TH 8T, et G vindig Best sereen doors, only ninety cents, at St Paul lumber yard e AND UPWARDS, l\ N0 warer ooms., Praxo’s to Max Meyer & Hm SOUTH W ST, Here is o Bargain, 10 ACRES, less than 8 miles from postoflice, AT $500 AN A will sundivide to [.{rm\l advantage. Ay 13 ‘arn: The cheapest t Omaha, Muir & Reys rnam. If you smoke, buy llll' "’ML“ i Goodman’s Phar v, 1110 Furnam st. Seven Chicago Will be nged befor Rush & Selby’s big 1 pears every other Anarchists they can read Al estate ad, Ap- Fair Ground Privileges, All applications for booth dining hall and other privileges on the fair grounds puring the coming fair shouhl be wade to E. Da 106 and 108 \u\llh 14th st. Miss Shulze’s ~(ull|u (Wmmcll block, wrnam) re-opened for pupild 15th and and orders Sept. 7. Respecttully it . J. Suu! Don'tpay g prices ur buy eheap at Bradford” cacdigd oo bl dle Dr. M. B. Croll, cor. 16th and Chicago; a X o S Whitebreast nut coal, cheapest nml best fuel, Nes. Co.. lumber but 3.75 per ton—the 214 South 18th St. - more, that fine a:re J. B. Evans & Co, For one wuck in West Omaha. A prominent citizen walked four bloeks to Goodman's Pharmacy for an *‘Kucel- sior’’ cigar, the best nickel eigar in town. - 1f you buy lumber anywhere withont first getting Hoaglands prices you will lose money. A lot of nice empty boxes. BiE Counting Koom. lmlur nnu ll‘lbnrd asher. Inquire at Ramg Mcalester cnul lhvunm(‘u 15&Farnam Open Air Concert, The famous Musical Union brass band will give another of their delightful open airconcerts at Jivoli Garden Saturday evening, A NEW ORGANS FROM §22 Easy terms ut Max Meyer & B UPWARDS. 10's. ~ If you have un\ mupl‘rl) for sale List it with'H. W. Hun(ress, 1308 Farnam st — Eight beautiful lots, Boyd's addition, all for $3,000. J. B, Evans & Co. - The f.mwuu Musical l'nlun brass band will gi grand free open air concert at Tivoli h.u en Baturday evening. BEE SPORTING SPLINTI Athletics Defeat the Council Blaffs Chamiphons—Notes The Athletic ball club played a match game at Athletie park yesterday with the Council Blufisteam and drubbed them soundly the end of the tood 1710 5 in favor of TONDAY. The e seore nintl | the Athleties. Haye Miilet formed the battery for the ms team, An derson, of the Union Pacifics, pitehed for Council Bluffs, "The boys from the | T burg went home feeling very blue, and it will be many moons before thoy attempt | to play ball against a first-class team | vin. I'he airis full ot glove wars and ru mors of war Juek Burke has chatlenged Dempsey to a knock-out for any wmount desirable Among the favorite locations for the fight Omaha is nam AlLM Tately arrived in this eity, has been matched to fight Fitzgerald, now under training ot Bellevue, for $300 a sic Herb Rorthery has put up $100 forteit on a match for 500 between Mur dock of this city and Dug Burns of Des Moines, Captain O'Malley and English Bill Barrymore will soon go into training for their mounted sword ‘contest, which will tuke piace during the Omaha faie and exposition ‘tu- following was received from Pro fessor . 4. Fallon last evening "OTTONWOOD VILLA, August 22.—To the Editor of the Bik: Scéing a challenge jn your columns this morning, issued by the backers of Al Marx to mect any man in the city or state, tzgerald, the Utah champion, AUGUST When we preferred, 1'wil pt the challenge on be alf of M. Fitzcerald. | 1 am prepared to meet Marx and his backers Tuesday after: noon to sign articles of agreement. UL ALLON, Purify |||rllnml tone up the system, and regiiate the d. stive organs by ta ood’s Sarsapar Sold by ail dlumrlsh A Heirloor A young German Eidridge, reported at police headquarters ye: ing that he had lost « valuable silver watch while sleeping in s house of ill-fame near Eleventh and Har- ney the night previous. He had left the time-kecper in his vest lying on a trunk by the open door. When' he woke up in the morning he found the witceh missing. He said that it was especially valued by him beeause it d been a herrloom in Ins family for many years, having been brought from the old tountry. Fresh cures of throat and lung troubles make Red Star Cough Cure more popu- lar. Last evening ol teams at the depot 1 a bold dash for a 2:40 muw |1:\ 'mrl for a lim« it lm:kml as the menage included selves, |n|h< :nth street arena. nately, as they turned lnum\flu- just in froni of u locomotive, Bloom and several eitizens se horses and ended the cxhibition of wild speed. Just What You Want you have an &k of colic, cholera morbus or diarrboea, you w the pain relievd at once, Chahiberlain Colic, Cholera wrhoce Remedy gives immedi 200 pleasant to take, onl When Opelt’s Hotel, Lincoi, Neb., opene March 15th, first class in every respect.yg Rl b iy Stolen Cigars. Sneak thieves broke into the commis- sion store of Wicks & Co., on Thirteenth street, between Dodge and Capitol av nue, and stole about one hundred cigars lerd y afternoon. No trace of the ‘thief. . - J. L. Wilkie, manuf boxes, 108 S. Lith strec paper e Mr. Millard’s I 5 Late advices are to the effect that the body of Ezra Millard will arrive to-mght Y. The funer Absolutely Pur- This powder nover varios. A marvel of pur- ity, strength and wholosomeness. More econ- omiical than tho ordinury Kkindsand cannt be #old incompetition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or DhospuLLE Powders. Rold onry in cans, ROVAL BAKING POWDER € 468Wall st., New York, Red Star Line Carrying the Belgium Royal and United States Mail, suiling cvery Saturday Between Antwerp & New York 10 THE RHINE, GERMANY, ITALY, HOL- LAND AND ¥RANCE. FALL AND WINJER, Balon from 40 to_ §77. Exoursion trip £ £110 to §1:. Sccond Cabu, t prepuid, 865: oxeursion $0, ut low raies. Poter Agents, 5 llnnmwny. enry Punit, L8 T'uromn st Paulsen & Co., Faroro Froeuan, 1524 Farnaw st ro) Nebraska Natlonal Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA, Paid up Capital, ... Burplus . H WY AE Presi 3 luuulm Viee Preside . H. 8. Hughes, C DIRECTONS: W. V. Morse, John 8. Collins, H.W. Yates, Lewis 8. Reed. A. E. Touzalin, BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts A Geperal Banking Business Transacted. Cushier, GRAND OPENING New York and Omaha Clothing Company 1308 Farnam st., Omaha, Neb. say we are going to open with the largest and finest line of Clothing and Furnishing Goods Ever shown in Omaha, we mean what we say. To prove it to yourselves, come to the opening and see. Also get one of STRICTLY ONE PRICZ our beautiful souvenirs. Remember, Our Motto is “Honesty and Good Value for Your Money.” We Open about September 1st “-=CHICAGO #vo ORTH- b WESTERN PAILWAY. SEORT LINE Omaha, Council Bluffs And Chicago. Tho only rond to take for Des Moines, Mur- shailtown, Rapids. Chnton. Dixie, Chica- 0, Mil and nll pomts cast. To the peo- 3 of Nebrasks, Golorulo, W I« R S fornin'it offors by any othe 3 Among i few of the numerous points ot supe- ty enjoyed by the patzons of this rond be- tween Omaha and Chicago, arc its_two trains a i Vi the, fingst ts oy antages not possible u create. 3 tS, are models Ao clogunco. Tis ARLOK DRAW- ING ROOM CAKS, unsurpassed by ‘any, s widely celebrated PALATIAL DINING CA the equal of which cannot be found_clsew At Council Bluffs the teains of the Union Ps i Ry connoot in Union Depot with those of the Chiicago & Northwestern Ry. In Ohicago the trains of this line make close connectlon with those of all eastern lin For Detroit, Columbus, Indianapolis, Cincin- nati, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Pittsburg, Toronto, Montreal, Boston, New York, Philulciphin, Bul* timore, Washington and all’ points in the onst, ask the ticket ngont for tickets Vin the “NORTHW R It you wish the best negommodations. All ticke agents sell tickots via th M. HUGHITT . S, HAIR, Gen. Pasg Agent. General .\lunxwl‘j’l‘i 1CAGO. AND, ,MANUFACTURED BY DOINKELMANy; “‘-\““N‘snums - ” ® FOR SALE BY, ¢ it Cuming st. Faroam st, SUPPLIES —F O R— Printing Offices. THE SIOUX CITY NEWSPAPER UNION Desires to eall the attention of Printers and Publish: ers of Nebruska, Dakota, Minnesota und Western Jowa Lo thelrvery complete siock of Fine Flat Py ored Flat-Pap Poster Puper, s Cover Papers, Col- Book, Print and 14 elso in the cluss Printing otiice. required iished promptly Sumples of goods purchusers. Correspoudence soliclted, to which prompt attention will begiven. Add SI0UX CITY NAWSPAPER UNION, 218 Douglas Street, SIOUX CI1Y, IOWA, Display at thelr warerooms, 1205 and 1807 Farnam Street, the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found af any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades, including STEINWAY, W FISCHER, LYON & HEALY BURDETT, STANDARD, O==R_Q;AL LYON& HEALY Prices, quality and durability considered, are placed at the lowest living rates for cash or time payments, while the long established reputation of the house, coupled with their most liberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible defects In materials or workmanship. LYON & HEALY, 05_& 1307 FARNAM STREET DON FAIL T0 GET CATALOGU. AND PRIC. ON PIANOS, ORGANS, VIOLINS, GUITARS & BANJOS CRAP BROS. 219 S. 15th Street, OFER.A HOUSE BL.OCIK, And don’t buy a piano until you have examined the celebrated SOHMER which has received fivst prize wherever exhibited, and in the Fast com= mands a higher price than those of any other male. For ashortonly time only we will offer these celebrated pianos at less than others ave asking for a 2nd class instrument, 1t will puy you to calk and see us. Pianos from $200 upwards. Organs from $£0 upwards, Small instruments at correspondingly low prices. THE C.E. MAYNE REAL ESTATE and TRUST GO. . W. COR. 15th AND FARNAM, OMAKA, Property of every deseription for sale 1n all parts of the city. Lands for salo in cvery county in Nepraska. A COMPL} I‘I'I Of Titios of Douglas county information desired, furnis Academy of the Sacred Heart PARK PLACE,OMAHA, NEB. Terms, Payable i Advance Including Board, Washing, Tuition in English or French, Instrumental music Use of Books, per session or five months, $160. References are required from persons unknown to the institution. For further nformation apply to the Rt. Rev, Jas. 0'Oonnor or to the Lady Superior. M. BURKE & SONS LIVE STOCK COMMISSION ME&GHANTS, GEO. BURKE, Manager, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB Merchants' and Fanmers' B David City, Columbus State Bank Columbus, Neb.; 0 Bank, Omaha ©h Nattonat k. Oma h“.., ached for two-tlilrds value of stock T OF ABSTRACTS of the city state or county, or Map other ed freo of charge upon appiication. any y National North Kaarne: \l. Unm s lmm REFEREN( Bank, Kearney, N Platte, Neb. ; Omaha Will pay customors’ draft with Ui ESTABLISHED 1838, A. J. SIMPSON, Estimates Furnishedon Application 1409 and 1411 Dodge st