Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 11, 1882, Page 3

MANUFACTURERS OF PLOWS, MOLINE, ILL. Wholesale Dealers in 'ACRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Council Bluffs, lowa. WESTERN AGENTS EFOX ¢dne Wagon Co.----Farm and Spring Wagons, Deere & Mansur Co,---Corn Planters, Stalk Cutters, &o., Moline Pump Co,----Wood and Iron Pumps, Wheel & Seeder Co.----Fountain Oty Drills and Seeders, Mechanicsburg Mach, Co,----Baker Grain Drills, Shawnee Agricultural Co.----Advance Hay Rakes, Joliet Manufacturing Cv,----Eurcka Power and Hand Shellars, Whitman Agricultural Co,----Shellers, Road Scrapers, &o., Moline Scale Co.----Victor Standard Scales, A, 0. Fish----Racine Buggies, » AI_‘ID DEALERS IN All Articles Required to Make a Complete Stock. SEND FOR CATALOGURAS. Address All Communications to DEERE & COMPANY, Counf:il Bluffs, I?wa. X STEELE, JOHNSON & GO, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN Flour, Salt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and All Grocers' Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of i CIGARS MANUFACTURED TOBAGGO. Agents for BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER 00, THE JELM MOUNTAIN G-O1LL.D AND S AL O i Mining and Milling Company. Wolklnifllgfl.;l - - - $30(,000. Capital 8 ock, S AT e G < Ao PRGN e 20 oo loo Par Value of Shares, - - - - #25,000, STOCK FULLY PAID UP AND NON-ASSESSABLE Mines Located in BRAMEL MINING DISTRICT, * OFEICEIRS: DR, J. . THOMAS, Prosldent, Cumuing, Wyomiug, WM. E. TILTON, Vice-President, Cummins, Wyoming E. N. HARWOOD, Bcoretary, Cumumins, Wyoming, A¥ G, LUNN, Troasurer, Cumunins, Wyoming. TMIRUSTEES: Dr. J, I Thonias, Louis Miller W. 8. Bramel. A. G. Dunn, E.N. Harwood. Francis Leavens. Geo, H. Falos. Lewis Zolman, Dr. J. C. Watkins, no2mebm GEO, W. KENDALL, Author sed Agent for Sale of Stock: Bov 44° Owaha Neb, W. B, MILLARD. B, JOHNSON. MILLARD & JOHNSON, COMMISSION AND STORAGE! 1111 FARNHAM STREET, NEB. OMAHA. ~* s g BEFERENCES= OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, STEELE, JOHNSON & CO,, TOOTLE MAUL & C( FOSTER &GRAY, On River Bank, Bet. Farnham and Douglas 8ts., ONMAXEIA - - - NEB P. BOYER & VO, ~——DEALERS IN— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK CO. Fire and Burglar Proo &35 JE* Xl S5 VAULTS, TLLOOCEK'S, &C. 1020 Farnham Street, - NIEXB- | turned to her home, the active, hand- 1 dE OMAHA DAI POEIRY OF TH® TIMES. The Asthete. A hollow chest, a pale and wasted cheek lkat smiles ne'er seek, A drooping form, s melancholy eye And many s sigh, Bending, with look intent, for rany an hour Above a flower. With gaze as rapt as if to contemplate Docrees of fate Aspiring, longing, yearning, realizing all but— I know not what, Idenlizing real, changing, poor common olay With power of fay. Finding the beautiful in all, e'en to a winding-sheet. This is the Asthete. Pious Pretenders, Farewell to operas and to ball, Reception and to morning call; Hail to ashes, sackcloth, prayers, To sewing circles, orphan faira, Dve packed away' iy | rety drosses 1've straightened out my f wing tresses; 1've sobered down my giddy lovk, And hunted up my lost prayer book. And now, with pious soul intent, 1 feel I'm ready to repent; For, as L thivk the rector s ys, The Lent will end in forty days, Pork and Succotash, The lily in the valley grows, The rose faints in the sun, The violet 1ts incense throws Where sparkling waters run, Their sweetness and their beauty fill ne lover's soul with trash, But you and T prefer, dear Gill, Our pork and succotash, Sleep, Sleep and I have long at variance stood; Wakefulness huth been my bosom friend, But now 1 wish to break this brotherhood And bring its baneful iufiuence to an end, For when the shadows of the peaceful night Their restful pinions spread upon the earth, Then most doth slumuer from mine eyes take flight To ¢ome no more until the morning's birth So Nigit, when next thou com’st to e, Biing wlilh thee pop, ies from the land of Sleep And in their somnolerios my senses stesp— Somnus, thy raven plumes my pillow be, My night y quest, O King, to dwell with thes Where Lethe through her banks flows silently. J. M. R. A rising August sun painted the tops of the rugged peaks of the moun- tain range lying west of Santa. Fe. The great plaza where the grove of cottonwood trees stands was shaded in gray light. Outfrom a yine-entwined adobe house, whose side windows were festooned with white muslin, caught with blue ribbons, stepped a young Mexican woman. She was tall, slen- der, erect. Her leng, oval face was olive colored, with a dash of dark crimson in the cheeks. Her forehead was broad and low. Her large eyes were intensely black. A handsome woman, whose beauty was not marred by slightly prominent cheek bones that indicated ancestral Indian blood, dressed simply in clean muslun, with her black hair boynd with a gay rib- oon, Felipa stood in front of the low door, intently gazing to the north over the divide where the trail led to the northern grazing ground. She stood with outstretched arms for an instant; then, raising them high above her head, as though in appealing supplica- tion, she murmured: *‘Madonna, how long, how long?” Turning, she looked quickly at the windows of the front room of the house, used as a store, to see if the stock of tobacco and cigars were attractively arranged. Apparently satisfied, she called softly in accented Euglish: ‘‘Tip, Tip, you little angel, awaken!” From the dark- ness of the back room a childish voice sleepily answered: ‘‘Yes, mother,” aud Tip, a handsome, golden-haired boy of six, came to the door. He was clad in a single flowing garment of white, His loug hair hung in a curly mass down his back. His black eyes suapped with anger as he looked at his mother, Deliberately he sat on the threshold of the door, and with childish defiance repelled against her unspoken request. No. Tip would not be washed. Tip took no interest in cleanliness, indeed, proferred, much preferred, to be a pig, 88 his mother suggested. Vehe- mently the twain talked, now in Spanish, again in English, In ap. parent fury the wowman advanced threateningly toward the child. He, resolute, defiantly met her eyes with orbs blazing the line of battle. A'he handsome woman turned her face away from the tiny rebel to hide a smile, then, with sorrowful look, turaed back, saying sadly: “Tip, I promisea your dear father to wash you every morning at sunrise at the fountain, When he returns with the cold weather and hears that his boy has been unwashed he will be deeply grieved.” Solemuly she added; “‘Tip, he will no longer love us. He will ride away to the north, where the cold, white snow lies long on the ground, and we will never again see him, There will be no glorious father in our house this winter. There will be'no Chrismas for us, 1 shall die,” The little white-clad figure sprang sobbing into his mother's outstretched arms, Felipa comiorted him; then reaching inside the door took from a shelf & heavy earthenware pitcher, and the child, putting his little brown hand into his mother's, walked at her side toward the fountain, conquered by his love for his absent father, At the fountain the child, naked, rosy with health, and firm fleshed, stood on a smooth stone while his mother dipped the cool water snd poured it on him, rubbing him briskly with her open hand. Dried, the boy was reclad in the flowing white garment, and the mother, filling her water jug, re- some child running before her. The simple breakfast of the Mexican woman was suppleniented by a tiny beefsteak apd a bowl of milk for Tip. The sun arose. Tho sleepy town of Santa Fe awoke, The chimes of the cathedral bells filled the air, causing it to tremble slightly. Mexican women, dirty, slovenly, repulsive, hastened to mass, Boon the streels were filled with wagone, and the loud crack of black-suake whips and the oaths of the driver filled the air, Cowboys, girt with cartridge belts and revolvers, cante in and out of town. Kelipa's tobacco shop was a favorite resort for the cowboys and herders, many of whom lingered long {over their purchases, vainly endeav- oring to make love to the handsome WOoman, 4 LY BEE: freightcrs knew the story of Felipa's rescue of an Amerioan herder from a murderous assault made on him by jealous Mexicans at & fandango, They had heard how bravely she de- fended, and afterwards mursed him for weeks, and all respected and ad mired ler, The curly-haired, blue eyed blonde from Maine grew to love Felipa as he lay, woundea near to death, in her bed. When he recover ed he established her in the little to bacco and cigar business, and lived with her for winters. In her great love for him, in her humility, Folipa never thought that the American should have married her, His name was Charles Goodson, but in the cattle range he was known as Tip. He was a boss herder, and was absent from home for eight months in the year. Felipa was grateful thai this man re tutned to her and the child every October, and remaned with them for four months, Tip had galloped into Santa Fe on the morning of the 4th of October for six years He always brought his year's pay with him, and giving the ‘money to Felipa, he loated the winter away, playing with the ohild, sportively teasing the woman, taking long walks with the child in his arms or trotting at his side; never drinking, never smoking, always kind, loving and tender, In the early spring he asked Felipa for a new outfit of clothing, a box of pistol cartridges, and maybe for new spurs, Then, eaddling his horse he rode away to tend his em- ployer’s herds. Tip never asked for an accounting of the money expended, SATUKDA profits of the steadily growing tobacoo business Careless,contented, healthy, he enjoyed his winter’s idleness, and in the spring rode off satisfied with himself, with Felipa, and with Tip the younger. - Wken he left her, the joy, the licht faded from Felipa's life. Desolate of heart, she counted the months untl half were gone; then she counted weeks, and soon months, until the Feast of St. Francia should bring Tip galloping into Santa Fe. Thetobacco business prospered under her man. agement. Her ambition was to have enough money out of the profits of the shop and the wagesof Tip toopen o larger store in a better portion of the town. The motive of her ambi- tion was to have a business suffi- ciently large to afford Tip employ- ment, and 8o keep him with her. She dreaded lest he might be killed or disabled in his occupation, fearod that he might be shot in combat. She never doubted his love for her. The handsome, reckless, courageous American was hergod, and this god she loved passionately. With growing impatience she waited for St. KFrancis’ day. Never before had the time seemed 80 long. Daily, in the morning, she looked up the track leading to the north and ex- tended her arms hungrily for the ab- sent herder. Tip the elder, with widely extended limbs, lay in deep sleep on the bare, windswept summit of a butte. His left arm, crooked, was under his head. The unbuttoned flaps of his double- breasted Jhirt were thrown widely open. His hair-covered chest, the ribs showing as clealy as the hoops of a quail net, was hot in the intense rays of an August sun, His felt ha: was pulled protectingly forward over his closed eyes. Below him, accou- tered with double girths, saddle and bridle, woven by Felipa out of white horge hair, grazed a bay mustang, A long rawhide lariat crawled snail-'ike, and as though with hostile intent, through the short grass after the blooded animal. Tip smiled in his sleep, probably a vision of the piaza of Santa Fe, with Felipaand the child stauding under the trees, srose before him. He drew up his legs, Tinkle, tinkle, tinkle, rang the tiny bells on his spurs. TInustantly the man leaped to his” feet, alert, ac- tive.. With a nervous stroke of his loft hand he struck the wide, vision- obscuring brim ot his hat upward. Below him on the plain grazed Burle- son’s herd of 3,000 beeves, Texas cattlo all. Their long, wide-spread- ing horns were highly polished by the drifting eand and by rubbing in play- ful combative fencing. The 'cattle stood listlessly chewing their cuds, or lying in groups, chewing as they slept. I'he heat was intense. Waves of hot air rolled slowly across the arid plains, causing the level to rise and fall like the sea. Seen through the heated, vibrating air, the figures of the cattle were distorted into many fantastic avd even alarming shapes. That group by the foot of the bluff was surely a band of mounted and blanket- ed Indians issuing from a canyon. That waving line of trees on the further shore, where the waves broke in foam, was very real. Looking intgntly downward and far out on to tho plains, Tip's face became slightly clouded. He turned to the northwest and gazed in that direction. Far off, barely visible above the north- ern horizun, were o fow, low-lying, jngged, white-fringed, black columus, pyramids and domes. Distorted by the heated air, they might be distaut cattls grazing on the divide. Seated on the ground with his chin resting on his clasped knees, T'ip, motionless as a bronze statue, watched anxiously the distant objects. There was anft in tho heated air, and through it Tip saw something that made him spring to his feet. Leaning slightly forward, he swept the whole extent of the northern horizon and the plains below him with his eyes. Other figures of men sprang into active life on other buttes. With a nervous jerk Tip tightened his heavy-laden leather car- tride ‘ belt. He tied the buckskin thongs hanging from the lower end of his pistol holsters around his legs. Walking to his horse, he loosened the lariat from his neck, and, after coiling it, tied it securely behind his saddle. Mounting, he rode rapidly down the hillside. Down the flanks of other buttes horseman, who had risen from the barren ground like dragon-tooth knights, galloped wildly, The sky columns, pyramids, dowes, black and silver-fringed, had grown rapidly. There was 10 possi bility of there being distant cattlo grazing on the summit of the divide A decply serrated black ling rose higher and higher above the north- wostern horizon, The s'anting rays of the sotting sun were reflected pmf,. ishly from this cloud line. The wind lulled. A sultry heat, producing acute mental irritation and violently nor did he ever inquire as to the (g Y. MARCH 11 185, o L ously as though beating off blood- sucking flies “Yo-0-0ugh! Ho-0-0-0-p! Ho-0.0-p! Hi!l Yoo-ough! Whoop lal” sang loudly the galloping horsemen. The obedient cattle slowly gathered together as the singing, quist-swing ing herders circled around them The tones of the men's voices betrayed their nervous irritation. The cattle lowed lowly, mournfully, and with high heads and expended nostrils smelled inquiringly of tte air. The circling horsemen, pulling gently on the left rein, rapidly reduced the diameter of the circle. Then, as the cattle ‘‘bunched,” the herders slowly rode around them, casting anx ious glances at the rapidly rising bank of dark olouds, The ocat- tle were nervous and quarrelsome, and the clash of horns as the bullies of various groups oclosed 1n combat filled the air. The edges of .the herd awayed wildly, ss though unwilling to await the coming storm. Higher and higher the northern storin cloud rose. More and more uneasy grew the cattle. The roll of distant thunder rumbled lowly over the arid edges. As it shot above the horizon it expanded. Growing fast, 1t soon filled the southwestern horizon, and its Wpex approached the zenith. Lightning, crimson and broken, flow from this cloud in all directions. Angiously the herders watched the southern storm. Suontly “they dis- mu]ulm-d and tightened their saddle irls. Out from the north a furious wind, cold and penetrating, burst with a mizhty rush. This storm advanced rapidly. It was almost dark. The falling hail shut out the northern land- scape as though it were ascreen racing southward. Seen through the falliny ice the lightning was white. The roar of the thunder was drowned in the noise made by the lumps of ice grinding together in the aiz. Grimly the herders sat on their motionless horses. They stuffed their handker- chiefs into their hats and waited. The cattle faced the coming storm. It burat on them. A vivid, burning bar of light, a red whip of death, struck obliquely into the herd. A crash, as if a ten-gun battery had burst into actlon, instantaneously followed. A dozen steers fell dead. Instantly the great herd wheeled, panic-stricken —yes, crazed by the storm— and fled wildly to the south. The frenzied cattle were deaf to the voices of the herders, who, now that the storm had burst 2ud the consequent stamped. ocourred, were no longer nervous or irritable, Gallantly they rode on the flanks, or bravaly rodein the dark- ness before the rushing herd, vainly endeavoring to check the stampede. Cheertully they sang and called to the terror stricken uuimals to reassure them. Beaten by the sharp hail, ter- rified by the striking lightning and incessaut thunder, the herd rusheu onward. The intermittent electric light revealed a mass of broad-horned stecrs wildly galloping, The herders caught glimpses of steers falling, struck by white bolts ‘descending from ink-black clouds, or etumbling forwards, entrapped by badger holes, causing a pile of struggling animals, out of which steers—hornless, lame, maimed—would emerge to slowly follow after the flying herd. The herders, leaning well forward in their saddles and freely plying spurs aud ocutting quirts, hung wolf-like to the flanks and loudly called to their ani- mals. The herd drew near to the Arkansas river, The lightning re- vealed to the alert men a grove of cottonwood trees standing thickly in a bed of the river, to the east of the line of the stampede. The men on the ea tern flank of the herd checked their horses, and when the galloping boeves swept past them, put spurs and rodeup the west flank, The united forces, by free use of quirt and incessant shouting, forced the van of herd obliquely to the east, and then, with fierce cries to their fa_ged horses, rode into the forest and stationed themselves on the river bank. With a torrific crash the cattle, poured into The the thick timber. snap of horns, as the widespread weapons of “detense were roughly torn from heads by obstructing trees, was supplemented by bellows of pain, High above all rose the clear, steady voices of the herders, culling reassuringly to the animals, The cat- tle did not cross the river * The fierce wind ceased blowing. The northern storm scurtied southward. The herd- ers gathered together on the river bank and, unsaddling their tired horses, turned them loose, ‘They bmlt a great fire of driftwond and cooked portions of an in- jnred steer thut Tip shot. To the south the storm raged, By Uiy Tight of the" aliRokt. Tnosssans lightning the horders saw that ho s LHer atormihad mBLAbBVriorttiery and was pushing it back,. Suddenly & blaat of wind blew out, from the sputh, The lurid sentar of the atorm pulssted Buitkly, CUBARS. of orlm¥an. Ughtaing B 11 eal1 % dizeociane, GURALl et horizontally through the air, striking into the forest like canister from twelve-pounders, There was no dan ger of the oattle lewving the shelter of the trees, Soon the hail passed, and following came a deluge of water, accompanicd by red electric disturbing the nerves of the horse- men, pervaded the air. The cattle All the cowboys and fmost of the wrose and switched their tails vici- flails that struck mighty trees into splinters and drowned the thunder in the crash of the blows. Tip, stand- ing behind a tree, watching the south- ern storm, saw, by the lightning flashes, s great herd of cattle stam- Eeding down the bluff on the southern ank of the river. He saw there was no shelter on that side. Again, when the heavens blushed vividly, he saw that the coatless, slouch hatted figures that bent forward in their high saddles were all on one side of the herd and were endeavoring to turn them toward the timber on the opposite shore Loudly he called to his men, ““Look out all! Here comes a thorough Texas herd from the Cimmaron,” Nimbly the herders climbed the trees, They watched the crossing Without a waver, without an instant’s hesitation, the beeves leading the stampede sprang into the muddy, fast- flowing stream. Some were swim- wing, others wero intho air, a fow had fallen and were being trampled to death. Behind, ina long, straggling, galloping column, oame & multitude of cows and calves, all insanely eager to take to the water and fdtlow after the leaders, Finding the cattle were plains, Suddenly there aroso, far to|with sallow complexions, presented a the south beyond the Cimmaron river, [ strong contrast to their northern au intensely black cloud with crimson | brethren, who, though lean and up the river bank, and, turning, the gaunt, weird horsemen spurrcd 11 eir horses into the rushing waer While the horses were in the air the active figures could be seen dismounting. They were out of their saddles and swimming when their horses struck the water. With kind words they encouragea the tired animals. The litghtning revealed ten horses awimming high, and by their sides floated ten pale resolute human facos, with long heavy jaws firmly set, cadaverous masks floating at midnight on aswelling yellow flood. The T xas cattle were across and had mingled with the northern herd. The Texas her lers scrambled up the muddy river bank, and were about to mount when Tip ealled them to the fire by saying, “‘Your cattle are mixed with ours, Leave them until morning.” 4 Tip and his men swung themselves down from the trees and stood around the fire. Dismounting, the Texas men turned their horses loose, and, after cooking, ate greedily of the beef Tip had killed, The southern men, ague-shaken, fever-burned, lank, long-haired, and sinewy, had no fover in their blood. As they stood by the fire smoking, the Texas cowboys drew their wet pis tols and tested them, to see if the pow- der in the tallow-coated, copper cart ridges was damp. Finding that it was dry, they wiped their pistols on their drying shirts, and carefully dried the cylinders by the fire. It was late when the exhausted men wrapped themselves in their saddle blankets and slept on the wet ground. The next day the herds were separated, and, finding the cattle were very tired, the boss herders decided to hold them their respective grazing grounds. That afternoon a small trading post was discovered by the herders off duty. Oune of their number was sent back to camp with the news that whisky and cards had been found. All the men off duty rode down the valley to the post, intent on drinking each other's health in bad whisky. A tew drinks were taken. Then a pack of cards was called for, and the boss herderof the Texas cattle spread a blanket ona rough table, and the liquor-excited party weresoon playing Spanish monte. This game was speed ily abandoned for poker. Tip, not playing or drinking, aud unabie, or, perhaps, unwilling to call his men from a pleasure, stood at ouo side watching the game. The boss herder from Texas was an expert shuffler and dealer, and gave one of Tip's men four tives in a rapid deal with which to open a ‘‘jack pot” that had assed seven times, The deluded player efrgerly ‘‘open- ed” for all the money he had. Promptly the Texan called him. The hands were shown. The Texan showed four sevens and drew in the pot. The northern man vehemently declared that he had been cheated. As soon as the words reflecting on the honesty of the dealer were uttered tho rpeaker fell dead from his chair, shot through the head. Tip, intent on vengeance on the nmn‘urur, jerked' his pistol from its holster. Too late! The fever-burnt wretch from Texas killed him instantly. By this time the other northern herders had drawn their pistols and the shooting became weneral. Quickly the men from Texas were driven from the post, leaving their boss dead on the floor and dropping two more men in the corral. londe giant, who was a devoted friend of Tip, gathered the money from the table, mfled the pockets of thedead, examined Tip's body and clothing, and, finding the picture of Felipa and a little sum of money in an vilskin sack, ho cut a bloody ourl from Tip's handsime head, he placed it in the Iittle sack, and dropped in the money he had gathered, saying: *I will give this sack and Tip's revolvers to Kelipa this fall.”” Then the bodies of Tip and his comrade were buried, and, afte piling stones on their graves, the herd- ers started their cattle for the north- ern grazing ground, It was the early morning of the 4ih of Octobur, Folipa stood by the fountain, her boy by her side. The sun rose out of the brown sea, and above the billows of Jand in the east. Felipa stood watching the trail down which Tip had galloped his bay mus- tang in the early morning of six_ suc- oessive St. Francis days. She was flushed with the excitement of expec- tation. She was joyous. Gleefully she talked to the child in Spanish of her savings; of the increase of her business; of her hope that the father of her boy would never again leave them, Restless, impatient for tho coming of her lover, she walked to and fro under the trees, She stood still as a distant horseman came into viewon the trail. She bent slightly forwara and gazed eagerly at the rapidly moving figure. Her heart seemed to rise 1n her throat and to ceaso to beat, Then, with a mighty pulsation® it beat )ard agains. her breast. Ste grwped her child and| caised hir to her shouldcr, his go don | Lair mivgling with her boack, that be, too, miy seo the galloping horse | man—his father —comng. With | parted lips he mother and hor child stood, New r and ncarer came the horseman. He rode down the hill- side and behind the low adobe house at the further end of the town. There was a clatter of ironclad hoofs, and the familiar bay horse galloped up tho empty street to her and halted, Dismounting, the horseman uncovered before her and handed her the white horse-hair bridle reins ~handed her a little oilskin sack, then her phuh)grlfh and & bloody blonde curl. He silently unbuckled ’l‘ir'l ivory-handled pistols and the full belt, and gave them into her out- stretched hand Felipa's hoart ceased beating, Light and joy fled from her face, She almost fell. ~ The shrill de mand of the child, “Where is my tather!” came unmeaningly to her ears, She stood still looking down the street for an iustant, as thou h looking into futurity or into the spirit land. And then turmmng with the| child clasped in her arms, she walked with the infirm step of age loward her home, the bay mustang following closely.—Now York Sun, Years of Suffering, Mrs, Barnhart, corner Pratt and Broad- | way, Buffulo, wus for twelve years u s forer from rheumatism, and after trying fora fow days before driving buck to [M HOUSE LOTS! For Sale By BEMIS, FIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS 818, —— 178, Touse 8 rooms, full lod on Pieres noar 20th street, $1,660. 177, Housw 2 rooms, full lot on Douglas near 264 # reot, §700, 176, Beatititul residence, full lob on Cass near 19th sfreet, §12,000. 174, Two' hotises and § lot on Dodeo nesr 0th stroet, £1 600, 170, House three rooms, Lwo closots, e'c., halt 10t on 218t - ear Grace ntroot, $800, 172, One and one-halt story brick house an tw 10ta on Douglas near 2&th street, 81,70, 171, House two rooms, well,cistern, stable, ato tull 10t near Pieroe and 18th atre t, $950. 179, One and one-half story boute six rooms 11, half lot on Convent streét near 8t venue, 81,850, No. 170, Holse 1} roo rooms on Clin ton ' reet near shot 1ower, §326, No, 1A0, House ani 83x120 feet lob on street noar Wobst ¢ strool, 8,500, No. 168, Hause of 11 roon s, lot 83x12) feot on 10th n_ar Bart street, 6,000, No. 167, Two story house, 9 rooms 4 closeta, good, ular, "o 18th stiosh near” Pogpieton's 000, No .. 166, Now house of 6 rooms, halt lot on Izard n ur 10th street, $1 850, No. 164, Oue and one half story house 8 rooms on 18th sireet ear Leaver worth, §3, N. 161, Qne and onc-hat rtory Iouse of & rooma near Hanscom Park, 81,600. No. 168 Two houses b rooms each, closets, ete on_Burt stroet near 25th, §3,600. No, 167, house 6 rocms, ful; lot on 19th street near Leavenworth, 82,400, 6, Houre 4 Jargs rooms, 2 closets n Burt stree’ near Dut on, §1,200. f 6 andoneof 4 “Two honises, 7th street 1 X No. 164, Three houses, and two of b roous each. and corner lui, pn Unss near 14th stro ¢, 8,000, Ne. small house and full lot an Pacifie cot, 82,600, near No. 161, One story worth nelr 10th, §3,000 No. 160, Ho e thieo rooms and lot 92x116 near 26th and Farr ham, $2,500, No. 148, Néw house of ¢ight rooms, en 15th strert o ar Laavenworth 88,100, No. 147, Houso of 18 rcoms on 18th strect near Murcy, $6,000. No, 146, 1lot-e of 10 rooms and 1} lota on 18th stroct near Marcy, 86,000, No, 145, House two large rooms, lot 67x210 fee on*Huru an avenue (10th stret) hear Nichoias, 80 0 ropms, ou Leaven- &,600, 'No 148, House 7 rooms, barn, on 20th st cet near Leavenwortt , §2,600, No. 142, Hou o 6 room, kitchen, etc., on 16th ¥ Nicholas, $1,875 No, 141, Hou o 8 roows on Douglas near 20th stroot, §450. No.' 140, | arge howre and two lots, on 24% rhiam stre ¢, €8,0 0. . 130, 11 use 8 roows, lot 60x1664 fee!, on Douglag veur ¥7ch atreot, §1,600. . 137, House 6 rooms ar'd half 1ot on Capito near 234 s reet, 82,800, No. 186, louse and' lwil acre lot on Cumivg street near 24th 8460, No, 181, House 2 rocms, full lot, on Isard ne b 2L+t ¥ reot, $300. No. 129, Twy houses one of 6 and one of & rooms, on leased 1ot on Webster near 20th street, , 50U 'No. 127 Two Webster near 10th §3,600, 20, House 8 mfl::;a_,lol 20x120 feet on t near Doug| 6. No, 125, Two story houise on 12th near Dodge strc ot 100 8x00 feet 91,200, No, 124, Large house and full block near Farnham and Cen ral acrect, 88,000, No, 123, House 6 rooms and large 1ot on Saun- ) ouse 8 rooms, half lot on dors & roct near Barracks, 82 100. No. 122, Houso 6 rooms and halt ot on W eb- stor near 15 h troet, 81,600, No. 118, House 10 réoms, lob 80x00 feet on Capitos avenue near 22d stroet, 82,060, No. 117, 1o/ 90 8 rooms, lot' 8Ux196 foét, on Cap tol avenue near 22d §1,600, Ko’ 14, Hotuse 8 rowns on Douglas hear 26t Lrot, §76), ~0.'113, llouse 2 roouis, lot 60x99 feat o near Curniog stroot, $760, No, 112, Brick house 11 rooms and half lot on r'lith strcet, $2,500. 11, House 12 ‘roomafon [Davenport neur ety §7,0 0, 0, Britk houso snd lot 22x182 feot on Cavw wtrect noar 10th, §,000, No. 108, 1arg: house on Harney neat 16th atr ot $5,600, No. 107, (1ouso b rooms sud half lot on Lear near 17t street, $1,200, 1v0, 106, Houkw and log 51x106 feot, lot on 14th near Plerce atreot, $690. No. 1.6, Two story house 6 rooms with 1} lot o buward near Suinders stroet, §2, %, 1U8, One and one ha ! stary house 10 rooms Wobnt.r near 1060 atroot, #2,500. No, 102, Tw o bouses 7 roois each and § lot on 4th oar Chicaroy W00 ot on No, 101, House Houth avenue (esr Pacific stroo , 81, No. 99, Very largs ney near 14th stroo!, §0 000, { house ol 11 rooms bn Sherman rk street, make an uffer, half s.ory house 7 rooms etc,, on Sherman ave- e hoar Girace, BT | Wo. v, Largd brick house (wo lots o0 Deven ort street noar 191 ,000. P Ko 90, Large ho so' wud tull lob on Dode b3 (2% 10 rooms haif 1ot od 20th ear California ptreet, §7,600, No. 55, | argo housé 10'or 12 room#, beautitul rcr lobon Cass 1 ax 20th, §7,000, No. 87, T'#0 &ory Loise 8 roo land « n Saundors street noar Barra No, 86 Tw)_stores snd n_reslos ee half lot, car Mason and 10th street, $800. N > 55 [wo ptory hoit e 8 X it, 0 0., Wil oacres of g nad, on Baunders stroot noar Ungedin 10 prake, 82 500, No. 18, Hlotseof 0100 <0, half Jot on Capltol t ¥ No. 50 Houss 4 rooms, clorets, eto., large 1ob on T6th wtre t near Whito Lead worl i 81,800, No. 77, L arge houso o! 11 roomw, cfosets, ool to., with 13 1t cn Furnbam noeridth street, , Oreand one-half story house of 8 rocms, lot 66x81 feet on Caas near 14th street, §4,600. No. 76, house 4 rooms sud basemont, {lo w’{xm fict on Marcy near Sth stroet, §076. 0. 74, rge brick house and two full lote on r 16th street, §16,000. house and lod No. nd one-had stor, 86x182 foet on Juc son near 12h street, $1,800. No. 72, Large brick house 11 rooms, full o} on Dave' port uear 16th street, $6 000. 'No. 71, Large hou e 12 rooms, full lot oo Cali- ornia near 20Lh street, §7,000. 'No. 65, Stable and 8 falllots o rdn in street dy ,000. mh‘l’om’lfi" ry frame building, store belew and rooms above, on leased lot ou Douge wear 6th streot, §800 YN0, w4 rooms, basemonty ety lod 09x240 féet on 15th street nioar Nail Works, e tull los 7. Vow house 4 rooms one story, on Ha ar 21st street, 81,760, 'No. 61, T.arg: house 10 roox¥, full lot on Bur uear 21 ¢ strcet, 86,000, N 26, Hiomad 8 o ws, balt 1ot ou Devenpord nar 234 stre. t, §1,000 N0 60, Four hotscs sud halt 1ot on Cass near 19th stre & ¥2 600, No. 63, House 0° near - 1t atreot, BEMIS ReaL ESTATE Acency 16th and Douglas Street, rooms, full lob Webster 00, every known remedy without avail, was crossing, the Texas herders galloped | entirely cured by Thomas’ EcLeoriio Oix, wafwlw OMAZEA, - - NEAS