Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 23, 1888, Page 5

It is scarcely a matter requiring explanation why Dundee Place will eventu- ally supersede all other locations in Omaha for elegant homes. The reasons are obvious. The restrictions inserted in all deeds are a most important feature; the natural lay of the land is equal in importance. Dundee Place was the envy of lot buyers and home seekers when it was known as the Patrick farm, even though the ground wasunbroken, lying as it does in the pathway of Omaha's greatest growth; with every condition favorable to make it a pleasant place to live. Its beauty and healthfulness of location ave un- unquestioned and unsurpassed. The ground is so high and so well drainad that within a few hours after a storm all water disappears. The lots as well as the streets and avenues are being graded and shade trees will be planted. : Many of our best citizens have secured building sites for elegant and permanent homes. No one can appreciate the advantages of this property as lately developed without seeing it. This company will either build a house for you or make a liberal building loan with but one-third of the price of the ground paid. Our salesmen are ready at all times to show the property, it being but twelve minutes drive from our office. THE PATRICK LAND COMPANY, SOLLE OWNERS Room 23, Chamber of Commerce, Omaha, Nebraska. W. H. CRAIG, President. N. D. ALLEN, Vice President, ~ W. K. KURTZ, General Manager. SAD ACCIDENT AT HICKMAN. A Young Man Terribly Mangled by a Missouri Pacific Train. THE NEW WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, Republican Jollification at Raym W.—Death of Engineer Ber- rie—Lincoln Notes, 1029 P Srreer, Lixcoly, Sept. 22 The railway juggernaut counts wnother victim. Coroner Shoemaker was summoned LiNCOLN BURRAU OF Tk OMAnA Bee, } ! placed for shipment to his home at T to Hickman last evening just at unightfall, John Ryan feil between two freight about 5 o'clock, and the life was instuntly crushed eut of him, His body was frightfully man- gled. Both arms were broken, his shoulder crushed and his sKull fractured. The coroner promptly answered the sum- mons, but deemed an inquest unnec ry, wnd the story of the unfortunate man’s death 1s told in a few words. He was an empioye on the Missouri Pacific, and against the pro- test of some of the brakemen climbed upon the train while under the influence of liquor, st his balance and went down to a horrible death. The train was switching when the v oceurved, Coroner Shocmaker says me can possibly attach to the railroad 1y, Ryan was warned to stay upon the ground repeatedly. No one knows a thing of his relatives and friends. He w stranger in & strange ud, but Jolly und 1), nd was wel! liked on short ac quaintance. He was about thirty years of and weighed 160 pounds. An effort has been made to discover s relatives, but with “whot result Tie Bee representative hus failed to learn. His remiains wvere laid in the grave to-d RTAINLY (@20 1OLITICS. 1t was good politics to nominate Connell for cony said Judge Mason to Tre Bes an to-day, “fora good m ons. It y the repu imders and Doug! also Sarpy, providing the aj is beaton, pending befor 1t will also tend to cro: rat disteict, and Vatorloo - repubiican Neb rs later and the state will be tricted. This will mean additional re tation for the state in congress, and r possiblo for that representation to be ropublican. 1f the old foud had grinding Nebraska would soon L a doubtiul state. Nothing of the kind li the futuro now. Hesides, Connell is o good man. He has o warm heart and it beats for the people. His action two years ago was magnanimous aud he was “entitled to the nomination. Feuds sometimes ties and counties are not re th ircumstances and conditious ave. This state of facts oxisted prior to the con- vention, but the party kad enough sense to Jill thom and there is not only present, but eoustant future victory in the state for the 1t was good polics to uominate Con- tickot in TR WESLEYAN R 2 ‘The Wesloyan university is almost read for vetupan. The rs have been crowd g the work for the and plonty of rooins will be furnished and xeady for the formal opening of the school on the $5th. Fora time it was thought that roams in the city would have to be rested that student tife might commence on the ddte long shice sot. The building 18 a piecs o€ architéctural boauty and Anish, evedit to who ehurch of which it is to beeame #0 great apart in the state. There will bo a I iber of watriculants corsidoring the infancy of the institution, aud its start in thegreat field of edueational tife will be most wuspivious, Students expecting 1o at d the ugiversity are requested to 1 at » Lindell ot it any time bhetweer and wext Yuesday. Chaneellor Oreight m Wil ke plesure i giviog any information seught conceraing the course of study, or L Ly other way. LEATI OF ENGINEEW WENTE Joseph Beaie died last night ar 7 ¢'clock. coming solely from Wheeling, and speaks of them as being “made of good, pure tobacco, with no innocuous flavors THE IMPOSITION 1IN CIGARS. T wdulterations whatev But what Stogles and Cheroots Condemned ‘»1 ; eally mado of? - Any oxpert s dealer, manufacturer or cigar maker can RyaOomaha|olgaritanydtasturora Bl e eNTRE RN e HhRa where made, of the coarsest and rankest Kentueky, Virgina, or North Carolina tohac The jobbers are handling cluss of cheap cigars fabricated in the prous Chinese opium dens of San vancisco _and_ the fiithy tenement houses of New York. In the former city they have been tabooed for years by all respectable dealers, and on the recommendation of the New York board of health the legislature of that state prohibited them by two enactments as public nuisances and dangerous to the health of the city. In each case the court of appeals declared the law un- constitutional. And so the vile facto- ries continue, and, to the shame of our western jobbers, these goods ave palmed off on Omaha smokers as fit to replace the standard cigars made by our own citizens. What a sarcasm on fostering home industry! Let us examine into what are known as the “‘stogie” cigar: They range at wholesale from 90 ecents to$1 per 100, und consumers pay from $1 to $1.25 per 100, and are sold to smokers at 1d four for a dime or two for a nickel. The wages paid for making all kinds of cheap_cigars 1 New York and Sun neisco range * from $l. to $4 1,000, about 83 to per This what Omaha cigar have to compete with, while employes hereare paid $8 to $16 per 1,000, Yet many of our jobbers dy rush into our markets che and (ilthy goods, liable to communicate foul diseases, and seek the columns of About three weeks ago ho was severely jured in o smashup on the Burlington ‘near the depot. He was thrown from his enginc, and the next morning complained of a pain in his right side, since when he has been cou- flned to his room, growing worse from day to duy, until death relieved him of his suffer The box into which his remaius wero cum- scli, was labeled: “Died of Typhoid fever. “The death of Mr. Benie, when the facts at tending his sickness aro known, means an- other death on thejrailway juggernaut. The deceased was thirty-two years of age, and a wife and five small children are almost left to the mercy of the world. SETTLED BY THE DADDY DOLLAK. The old, old story of loving too well but not_wisoly is told_in tho arrest of Irving Grifith, at Hebron, Thayer county, yester- day, on'a complaint sworn out by Lucy Dean charging him with seduction and bastardy. The parties to this case are both residents of this county, und are quite well known, and their “grief’” has beeu a source of con- siderable talk. Lucy insists that justice shall be done her, and that ample provision for herself and un fortunate child must be made. But a com- promise is brev and possibly will bo inade before thi passcs through the hands of the printer. The matter 18 in the hands of the lawyers of both partics. and daddy dollars will probably stand for Lucy's shame and illegitimate_child. It is under- stood that marriage will not eater into the question, WILL ENTHUSE TO The republicans of Kaymond will enthuse to-night. Hon. at O'Hawes and J. C Johnson, of this eity, will discuss the issuc of the hour, A number of the boys will go up to participats in the doings of the even ing. Local, state and national questions will be cousidered. It is understood that the meeting is held in the special interests of Lincoln’s legislative ticket. that “there are more imported cigars Tho whole Gach Sigli . INTERIST, | o, | smoked here than any other kind,” is o whole order membershi 0 Hove Than thprasing; it U. W. for August 1_was 205,205 In Ne- (! "-.f']* "‘1"- JoR%0D that johbers onn ska, September 1, 5,041 make double the money in shoving on Tio post surgeon it Winncbugo azency re- the Jni \..(i( che up labor me 1“\ tor quests the grand recorder to send up somo | goods, an ailers can doublo the foul diseases, a ! lumns of ono to orgunize a 1odge at that poit, profits in handling them, both the | Fespectable nowspapers to blind the un A. B. Brown, member of Capital City | \Wholesale aud retail cost being aboug | Wary consumer while gulling him, and © 80, died at McUook lust Sunday. | poie that of home-made cigavs. But | ¥ the serious injury of faithful and cudy aud will bo paid the first | ¢, 0'50000d clause of the Satemens | Persevering home manufacturers und | is a self-evident those most sident skilled worikmen. in demand being Ante It 15 a well known fact among 15 conts trade is sieurs in the nareotic habit small, ent/ trade hardly [fftor continuous amoking ' of lnown at all.” The statistics of home- | Hivana cizars, or even u fine made ¢! and the sales over the coun- | ¢ “ ;"‘ “'}' Lo ""f‘ af £ ¥ | ters show to the contrary, Of the home- | 10 Smoke a stog made, our own ligures of 50 per L b-cent ci enters, and only 20 per cent 15+ | again last night with Theworking *population are the ,vn.vurn; s y " as reatest cousumers, and universally i» not strewn with rose: hey buy s-ce! s, 8 > smoking R R oo | they buy 5-cent eigars, and the smoking nan R R 0L At v | of high-priced cigars among the idle from home. But she has repented and wants | ¢ more pretension than re him to come b and so w I'hey often smoke cheroots and cigar- 'y | Cooper. She promises to be good. ~ Clara’s | etles as a mattér of economy s and | hubby will find a loving wife waiting him The second statement, th uefitted, « grab for the roll, but only I water committee has decided to put firsteclass stores, hotel: reatly langujshed. We have from ch he jumped from the train the new pumping plant on N stroet, just be- | py,die 5-cent goods at all,” is all wroi $100,000 to $125,000 invested in cigar | and disapy The old gentieman could yond the crossing of the Antelope. ‘This { ' caBatf Yo g he \ i t for the s 1o definite description of the thief, and In all the largest and most popular ci king h and w it not for th Spot has been recommended by engineer ges ) g ¢ o RG-S Y lthy | continued on his journ who bave investigated the subject and it is | stores 5-cent cigars are placarded in | sale under false pretenses of the filthy jowrney belioved to be the place. Better try the ex- | glowing, illuminated eards as the inferior goods from abroad, with BREVITIES, | periment than continue in the old rut, o-cent cigar on earth.” In any place in | first-class foraign goods continuing, the — am— . Commissionor Scott has again returned | the city when a man_says “he'll take a | amount weuld yeadily vise to over a | The county commissioners have decided to from the Dakota hot springs. His wife re- | oion ) "the clerk understands he me mlli od here in & brief time. | furnish the men confined in the eounty jail turned with him - as far as Kearney, much | ¢'E%% |“| - NPl gt ke about 100,000 cigars | With o cheap suit of clothes to be worn while Y | a s-center, and good cigar” mes : make abo \docigars r : serving entences. Th urac improved in health, After a few days’ visit 1\1“ ”:“r_ 000,000 a year, all sold | Lhoy are serving their sentences. This coura he fallacy of the above statement is which should be a sufficient with old friends sho will come on howe much is being adopted to assist in the cleanliness of benelitted by her tr the jail. The suits are to be of deming and further signified when the writer says: | guide to divect retailers as to their pop- “Already some dealers are complaining | uliarity, and retard them from further and an execrable tissue of contradi tions, but not unfruitful of damage to our home factories. While it represents that all first-cl; dealers handle few but high-priced cigars, it says that “many” of their best customers have gone 'to using the stogie,” because they are made of an excellent quality of tobacco! Such an incongruity of statement is palpably evident that the writer is either half-witted or for some dark reason is _a convert to the cause of the stogie and cheroote retailers and jobbers, and in nowise actuated by good will toward home industry. In point of economy, even if stogies were not deleterious to health, there is not a cent gained by using them, as everyone who has smoked them knows that'a good five-cent cigar will smoke longer than two of them; besides, the smoker of the stogie gives an unpardon- able personal offense to whoever has the misfortune of being in his presence while smoking, while the flavor of a good cigar s generally a social attrac- ion. Hoping that this reply will have the desired effect of opening the eyes of the public to the dark side of the cigar problem, and also lead smokers to a just sense of appreciation of home industry and to a lively contempt merited for imposition in the cigar traflic, we will patiently await the popular verdict. Very respectfully, CIGAR MANUFACTURER. o —— Arrested on Suspicfon Wyo., Sept. 22.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue L ] rom Prosecuting At- torney Dixon your correspondent learns that a man thought to be the Cook who murdered Morris Waln and Harry Strong, on Can- yon creek, in this county,’in July last, was n Lander trying to dispose of two horses, two mules and a_ecar zon which exactly tallied with the description of the propert known to have belonged to the murdered men. The man answers the deseription of Cook, who is thouzht to have committed the murder, Sheriff Sparhawk, county, has place £0-Imorroy property for this ¢ 1 as to his iden iey Dixon is confident the, man [A POLITICIAN OF THE PAST. Ex-Governor Kellogg Bnterod the Arena in Barly Years. FALSE STATEMENTS CORRECTED. HE HAS GIVEN IT UP FOR GOOD, He Talks With a Boe Reporter of Omaha’s Future, His Career in Na- tional Affairs, and the Fever Stricken Section. + How the Public 1s Duped Smokin Foul Tenement-House and Opiu Den Made Cigars—Omaha Cigar Industry, AN facturer's Opinions. OMAMA, Sept. 21.—To the Editor of Tie BeEe: There appeared an article in last Sunday’s issue of your estimable puaper on the manufacture, sale and use of cigars in Omuha,entitled “The We: Nicotian,” to which the manufacture; of cigars in this city ke exception. While the article w vidently writ- ten by a reporter, and accepted as authoritative by your readers, to a man- ufacturer heve it was apparently in- spired to those interested in booming the sale of inferior foreign-made cigars to the detriment of superior goods made at home; and the errors are so glaring as to causs considerable critic- isi from those engaged in the cigar in- dustry in Omaha, The first use of the first statement, An Early Jurist. Ex-Governor William Pitt Kellogg, of New Orleans, registered at the Paxton yesterday. He is fifty-six years of age, of light frame, florid complexion which scems heightened by the whiteness of his mustache, which has the sheen of silver upon it. features are regular, and the expression is a mixture of keeuness, kindness and intelligence, The governor said that he had just come from Chicago to attend to some of his inter- ests nere and to which place he expected to return, stopping on_his way 1 visit sisters of his, as also Governor Packard, in lowa, He recounted his expericnce us chief justice, in 1863, of the territory of Nebraska, to which position ne was appointed by Presi- dent Lincoln, during his incumbenocy making Omaha his home. In three days he purchased sixteen acres of land here, on Farnawm str from the late James Chupman, and has since sold all except possibly ubout one and a balf acres which lic in the vicinity of Joseph Millard’s residence. There was some litiga- tion about a small strip of the’ property, but that was decided a year ago in_favor of tho The governor n 1865 and be- came collector of the port of New Orlean which he held until he becamo United States senator in 1367, To 1872 he was clected gov- ernor of Louisiana, which ofiice he filled for four years, when he entered the sonate “and later the house. He went out with his party when Cleveland was elected Questioned as to how he fe political services, the governor said that it would have been better u great deal for Lim if he had coutined himself to the practice of some ssion. Ho would have avoided many of the aunoyances, bickerings, enmi- ties and antagonisms which he had incurred in public life. He would have been huppier if he had never entered politics, though he was in nowise discouraged. Ho had en offico carly, having hoen one of Lincoln's electors in [llinois shortly after he had at- tained his twenty-first year. When he dropped politics, which he did for all time when Cleveland was elected, he readily adapted himself to the condition of things and began to look about, for a place in which to invest. He had bought some real estate in Washington and was also in the sugar busi- The former city was overrun with He advised all young men to | keep away from the government offices {n Washington. In these the young man bo- came dependent, lost bis individuality and when old age urrived ho wi ualitied to withstand it philosophical The governor had been a friend of Omaha from the first. Thero was no doubt in his mind that some time, not distant, she would have a population of from 300,000 to 400,000, Ste had all the advantages, m fact, more than oll the advantages of Kansas Cify, be- cause she had state of Nebruska at her back. - She was a great railroad_center. Sho would, even if property was a little do pressed now, take auother ‘start and eventu. ally realize the hopes of her friends, On the subject of yellow fever, Governor Kellogg said* that they had none of it oW Orleans, Sometimes they did its twin sister, an ailment styled dangue, which, however, when properly and early attended to by competent Gn, $5 is Rawr of next week CITY NEWS A. C. Pickets disc this ity to-night at £ the republican party v tulk, Jotin M " AND NOTES rsed to the prohibs of b's hall, How to down as the burden of his con- that pure ty of two for t after all his the 10-cont o5 an - iting At Murp! have the right urphy aditor of the Hoof and | South Oma was i the capital y o Pat O'Hawes occupied the same table’ with Lim at the Capitai hotel, where they dined Deputy Sherift - Fifty Dollars, passenger on the Union the west yesterday was of #3 at Twenty-fourth on his way east from Cali- vhen the train showed up Chin tenament oiaare y-fourth street, one of his fellow p: imported into Omaha and sold last Approdalied Ehlm' - anil - ssked chi ora 310 bill. The old g und 10y Illhv eongumpr ’l”" ‘\‘;\"I ‘\ produced a roll of money which repr, od h The party who had requeste while our own industry bhed arded train for robbed Ho and sickness dulging in the uth he pacitate thom from seenting the delic flavor of a d Havana, Over in- embranes o S membranes of Fowler got iuto trouble brotticriiood en- nt- or 10,000,000 of we . for t “‘none of in Omg - sts pysicians could be casily driven away When such was not done, however, it_som times took off frow 5 10 8 per cent of those whom it prostrated. ‘The south was grow- ing rapidly, both in po‘bn‘uln!\on and woealth, Some of it was from ‘umgl, the stream having been diverted in their diraction; some worthless ch tried yesterday after. as come ouf akead in 1ts controversy with roduc v P gie. q | last. Trodustionmol WHSSLL gudagles:and check to the city passenger agent of the B. & ng fined Agent Water und the rouduaster |\, ity oy utacturing nter of | the festive stogie. It is known as the i v Do Ux i LAte SV SIE St IR NS TR 4 A gy ¥ | ulso show the imposition pract Rig raide Hen LSAL S0In s8¢ Bl ement house-made ¢ but b boys 18 the renowned *Missing Link,” who —— | what makes the grievance harder, the semi-idi 1 s el Ty \ the double stampers, aud with half-pal- | feventric garb imagina One of the girls Ricw, ex-United States gonsul to panama, | 8rticle we are here quoting. g inmate of a heuse of prostitution and who a every ar W will cost about $1.2 The Garibaldinns Dafoated. + v W. N. King, wio was charged with issuing Aspex, (clo., Sept. 22.—The Midland | of a falling off of their trade, and they | imposition upon the eredulous custo 2 ) ) assign the reason to the extensive in- | mers: for this outrage cannot abways | noon in the pol art and acquitted on one cha e rer to be tried for issuing a | the ltio Granda regarding the right-of-way | ocuction of Whoseling stogies: fand | tats = i3 P eair s on lteavenus JudesSiwichiand tis suean] | Vight he ;.,_nnpy- rankness ol I.m. T'here is another imposition practiced M. for 5. The o % he ‘will make and we will endeavor to show | in the cigar trade quite as obnoxious overy effort to bring K to justice, #30 each for contempt of court in_refusing to | ' v 1 i 5 » 2 B 10 | this city unusually” small,” and | imported Luropean manufactured | yeform sehool next swesk. to ramen ar clear the street under the court's order. The ; d | goods, and ig but little better than ten- | they bave attained their majority. One of tho 2 " > public, and the eause of muct iga ain off, and the Midland $ook up the o) upon the public, an L 3 & ’f;fl"u-..m: raie hfi"nfiod‘ truink on them, hardship, to our home industry: and, \h.l double stamp, the 2 h-:lfay-ltlrl;n;nu lllw l],n“nu %‘}uzlult“[lruuk;.e"u I o falls into the net, paying two pr semi-idiotic and clothes himself in the most ‘The Death lecory | populurity given o the shysier tradors | q \ is & well educated, bright voung colored gir) Sico, Me., Sept. 22 -Francis Warren | through the publie prints, as in the f,‘.':l :ulu(ulhtfuncwa he is haviog an am- | 51"l teon yoats of ugs, whe has beer wu rosinl fenst, died of pavalysts ueve this uoon, uged sevs | The writer refers to the “extensive K Will thus bo put beyond its contuw uating in- | was from the north, and he knew of a fow onty tires, introduetion of stogie a3 though | DAY'S BEE fluences. Omahaus who bed gone there to locate. The 2 vty et yellow fever, of course, would have the efe foct of checking this tide of emigration, long interval would elapse before the nexf epidemic_would be experienced, and in the interim the tide of new people would again turn in their direction. He could not tell from his own knowledge how ser- iously emigration had fallen away be- cause he knew nothing of the state of affairs except as he had read in the papers. In pre. vious epidemics Greeneville, Memphis and Shreeveport had been visited, but all those vlaces were now prosperous. “Iam out of politics, I attended the last national republican convention as chairman of one delegation, to which position I was elected, That is all I do in politics. I don’t think it is any longer @ question thaty if there were an honest _yate, Louisiana would be republican, Theré are thousands of democrats who believe home estly that the colored man should not be per- mitted to vote. They consider him their in- ferior, There are not so many outrages per- perpetrated as there used to be in some parts of the state upon the negro, They allow him to vote, but the vote is suppressed. The whitos have the machinery of election in. their hands and always usc it for their own advantage.” _ The governor returns to Chicago this evens ing. THE Nl‘l:\l/l‘\' i\l\ TKET. Instruments Placed on Record Dare ing Yesierday. J M Werdinsall to J H Schneide v L 11and 12, bk B, Shinns add, w'd. ..., P Korn and wife' to M Ntrathman, 5 5 1ot 6, bk 76, South Omaha, w d F 1t Johnson and wite to blk 1, Newpont add, w a Seree : Land Co to fW Parnock, 1664 b 12, 18 and 14, blk 12, Dundee plate, wd 4,300 John O'Hearn to R 8 Mattice et al, lot j, bik 3, Isaacs & Seldon’s add, wd.’ .. 2,600 Thomas llu{m CFK lots b, 6, 7 and 8, bik | qed..... J L Miles et al f0.J M Marston, lot 10, bik 14, Orchard hill, wa e J Iiker et wl to ¢ W Hayes, 014, Fands, DIk 15, Meyers, Richaris & Tiidsn's add, w 5 Windsor Piace Bide Ass'nto'A Newmun, lot 40, Windsor place extension, wd. ... Wm Munster to fohn Munster, und i; 6 n i otne 4106, wd . . e Peter Munster to John Munste nel14-10 ¢, w A ' Joun Munsthr to Win Munkter, 5% of ne 1-M-10 & S0 I'av 0 K M Smith etal lot 21,5 map of Forest tion, dved Geo Prescott to Saunders & Him G Stevens to J J Par Saunders & Himebrugh's andd, w d M G Martin and Lusband to € W Magtio 1ot b, Jerome Park add, w d.. ., Patrick Lan pany to 111 1%, bik | Dundoe Place, w ( . . LJ Clarket al to O Whitney, & % of e 41610 6, W od . e e . Clarke, 10 oms. ot 10, blk A, Eighteen {ransfers Building Pormits, The following building permits were s sued Friday: Oscar. Hurgling, cottde, Twenty-eight Sasalis ; ! Mrs. €A Harrls, Improvenients, sb South Tenth street . Henry Wegworth, coltage, Twonty-sev- enth and Whitney stron Vancloster, dywell Twenty-ninth eottage, 1859 Nortl Bigii. Pwenty-fourth and John Fiel ellimg, southeist cornar Howard s nd Lowe avenus Four minor permits, R REET Were e Eloven pe rgresating o following permits to build sued yesterd H Pred Zottsman, two stores and flats, Leay- enworth and Twenty-fourth str 11 J. M. Marston, cotta, Hoar Lowa T P, avenup. ... Js MoGrath, dweiimg, Martha streets J. D, Wampler, barn! ence ave G, Nelson, cottag hut streéts Smith near Beckmian and Fior- wvonty-sixth wnd Five permits, aggregating, - Suicide at Pulliman, ' cA00, Sept. T—A man named Ao ueen, foreman in one of the departmeits, ullman, and well known there, hung hl& . fop M Lhis morning. No cause is assigned @ agt. o ~ 3 -3 1,600