HM : TPESDAf APRIL 11
The Omaha Bee
Published every morning , exoapt Sunday ,
ffbt only Monday morni
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OMAHA PUBLISHING 00 , , Prop'ra ' ,
C. . ROSCWATER , Editor.
ACCOUUINO to Dr. Miller llioro nro
moro than 2,000 , hoodlums in Omaha.
Tnn time is rapidly coining when
there will bo no middle ground in No *
broska between monopoly and anti-
monopoly.
MR. KinicwooD refuses a place on
the Mormon commission. Ho aaya ho
has aeon enough of Gentile polygamy
in Washington.
'Tump ' DOIWBT" ia the Tory impolite -
polite manner in which the Donror
Tribune rofon to the oz-oonator of
tar route fame.
IT looks rory much as if Governor
Nance was trying to hold back the call
for an extra session until after Thorn
ton has nil his pins set.
Tun virtuous indignation of Messrs.
Vondcrbilt nhd Dcpow over grain
"corners" is very nflccting. Stock
corners awaken no emotions iu their
"sonaitivo breasts.
Tin : old council has pissed in its
chocks. They were not ft very bril
liant eot of mun , like Jim Slophunnon ,
Barney and Hascall , but wo might
have gone farther and fared a good
deal worse , you know.
Chicago Tribuna thinks thnt
the gentleman from Colorado ia
atrictly a receiving Toller. It is an
interesting question in Iowa whether
ho will bo a paying Teller for the ad
ministration.
HUNT exchanges a
cabinet position worth $8,000 , a year
for a foreign mission with a salary of
$17,500. , The gifts of the state de
partments often temper the wind to
shorn official lambs.
' THOMAS ALTON who died on Satur
day in Washington was the wealthiest
citizen of St , Louis. IIo constructed
over 1,000 , miloa of railroad during
( . his lifo-timo , and was for an.ny . years
president of the Iron Mountain rail
way. His property is estimated at
over $10,000,000. , ,
. TUB royalty extorted from maniifno-
turers of barb wire by the Washburn-
Moons monopoly amounts to $7.00
upon every mile of fencing. Hen
Butler ia after the firm with luti war
paint on and if the suits to annul the
patents succeed , no fanner will grudge
him a handsome fco for his services.
WJIRIUJ has the dootrine of senatorial
rial prerogative gene ? Tina is what
Senators Hoar and Dawes of Massa
chusetts ore puzzling about. The
nomination of Worthington to the
Boston colloctorship was made by , the
THEIR LATEST DODQE.
Country papers throughout the
west as well us in Now York state ,
and several publisher * of patent Insides -
sides , are being furnished with well
written articles in opposition to na
tional and state railroad legislation.
Those contributions are written with
nn appearance of candor and a. pro
fuse display of statistics which tend to
mislead and confuse the reader , thus
accomplishing the purpose for which
they nro gotten up. It might as well
bo understood by our farmers that the
nrt/clcn / referred to canio from the
Monopoly Literary Bureau , iu Mow
York. This inatitutiun is supported
by the railroads centering in that city
and its only object is to counteract
the rapidly strolling tide of antimonopoly -
monopoly sentiment throughout the
country. The writers are often bril
liant young mon who prostitute their
abilities for corporation gold and dis
tort facts without rcga.d to any con
sideration but that of earning their
salaries from their railroad employers.
The monopolies appreciate the
power of the proas in awakening senti
ment and in educating the expression
of the popular voice to the wrongs
under which the producers of the
country are suffering. The crowth of
anti-monopoly has been fostered dur
ing the pant fire years by a foir bold ,
honest and fearless journals of wide
circulation throughout the country ,
which have dared to bravo the throats
ot the corporation attorneys and the
attacks of monopoly bravooiand , which
could neither bo bnbcd nor bulldozed
from the aolf-imposod labor. When
other esorts failed , the corporations
betook themselves to purchading'jour-
nals outright and endeavoring to coun
teract through their editorial columns
the olTect of the
anti-monopoly jour
nals. The result of this experiment
has not been entirely satisfactory. It
has generally first shown itself in a
rapid docrsnso of the subscription list
and a corrcsp Hiding decrease in the
weighs of the journal as an exponent
of public opinion. The people de
mand of a newspaper in return for
their support that it shall bo consci-
ontiouB in uttering itn convictions and
frco from all suspicions of bribery or
corruption in its editorial conduct.
And on theno accounts the public has
lofuscd any hearty support to the
known organs of monopoly.
And BO the laat resort of the stock
gambling railroad magnates is the or
ganization of literary buroaus.to fur
nish brains tor country editors who
are inclined to bo friendly to the cor
porations , and through which to
smuggle into the columns of opposi
tion papers insidious articles against
any regulation of the railroads by the
people. An soon as the public recog
nizes the fraud it will refuse to bo im
posed upon any longer. And Ne
braska is too well informed upon the
struggle between the corporations and
the people to furnish a good field for
the lab rs of the National Monopoly
Literary Bureau.
SOUTHERN PROSPERITY.
Outside of. . the inundated valley of
the Mississippi the ( southern states
aoom to bo enjoying a season of un
usual prosperity. Trade is constant
ly increasing , commcrco ia advancing
with giant strides as new lines of rail-
roadn ore being joined as links to the
undeveloped systems which cross the
country from Virginia to the Gulf.
Manufactures have taken a firm hold
and politics is becoming loss a utuple
of conversation than corn and cotton.
Last year the aoutiiern states pro-
diced moro cotton than in any pre
vious one. Before the war the high-
cst figures reached was 4,00,700 , ,
The cotton crop of 1880 was over ono
million bales greater. The sugar crop
has not yet touched the high marks
coat and iron lying heretofore unworked -
worked ia the mountains of Tennessee
and other adjacent states.
The south is beginning to prosper
because it is beginning to desire to
prosper , and the less sectional it be
comes the moro cosmopolitan will bo
the character of the foreign invest
ments made in its undeveloped inter
ests.
WILLIAM E. OIIANDLEH , nominated
for secretary of the navy , was born in
Concord , N. H. , in 1835. Ho gradu
ated from the Harvard law school in
1855 , nnd devoted himself for the ten
succeeding years to the practice of
law , being reporter of the supreme
court of Now Hampshire from 1859 to
18G5. Ho was also a member of the
state legislature in 1802 , 18G3 and
1801 , being t-rico chosen speaker. In
1805 ho was appointed judge advocate
general for the navy department by
President Lincolnand , soon afterward
ho was made first assistant secretary
of the treasury , from which offica ho
resigned in 1607. Since then Mr.
Chandler has practiced law in New
Hampshire nd Washington. During
the campaign of 18G8 , 1872 and 1879 ,
ho did active * ork for the republican
party cs secretary of the national
committee. After the election of
1876 ho took a prominent part in pro-
renting the democrats from capturing
the electoral rotes of South Carolina
and Florida , and was an important
witness iu the cipher dispatch investi
gation in 1878 and 1879. At the
Chicago convention in 1880 ho supported -
ported Mr. Blatno , but voted for Mr.
GarGeld on the last ballot. In March ,
1881 , ho was nominated for solicitor
general , but his confirmation was op
posed by Attorney General Mac-
Voagh , Senator Oomorom and all the
democratic senators. Mr. Chandler
was told that ho would bo defeated ,
but ho insisted upon a vote in the
Senate. On May 30,1881 , the laat
day of the session , ho woo defeated ,
an advorao majority of five being ob
tained by the absence of the Now
York senators , Senator Mitchell's '
failure to vote and the adverse vote
of Senator Cameron and all the demo
cratic senators.
2JOURBDN DEMOCRACY.
The bourbon democracy is surely
and rapidly disintegrating. Striking
proofs of this fact are accumulating
in every direction. The Mahono re
volt in Virginia , the Georgia uprising
under the leadership of Felton , and
the conflict between ropudialors and
debt payers in Tennessee afford positive
tivo symptoms of approaching dirso
lution. Even Mossbackod Missouri
is beginning to realize the approach
ing change.
A few days ago The Post-Dispatch ,
a paper that has ranked as ono of the
loading democratic organs of ; St.
Louis , issued ita declaration of inde
pendence and deliberately abandoned
the bourbon camp. Wo cannot do
bettor than reproduce the editorial
from The Post-Dispatch that explains
the motive that impels Ho publishers
to the change of base. It reads as
follows :
"After all it is not a violation nf
the proprieties of the English Jan-
guago to speak /of / the democratic
party us'a putrid reminiscence. ' It
seems to belong to a past era , and its
lenders- such a litlo is applicable to
the shrivelled mannikina who flourish
their batons at the head of the scraggy
columns are determined that the
organization shall never bo brought
abrojist of the times. The party 1ms
had no general und harmonious prin
ciples since the war period. On ques
tions of tarilF , finance and social econ
omy there is as much difference be
tween the democrat of Mas
sachusetts and the democrat
of the Missouri prairies as
there .is between the reindeer of Lap.
land and the antelope of the Rocky
mountains. There ia nothing -about
THE STATE CAPiTAL ,
Destructive and Bencflcia
Effects of Recent Bain
Storms.
Tbo Hordlcv Shelved Xinlrd Map
ping Out Hi * BittriolDnm -
Faction * .
fipccIM Correspondence ol Tus Bice.
LINCOLN , Aprit 9. The late rainy
spell 1ms been of incalculable benefit
to the fanners of Lancaster county ,
as probably to the qther sections of
the state. Many of them have been
in rather straightened circumstances
the last year and need a good season
to help them out. Salt crack is ris
ing rapidly and threatens to overflow
the bottoms , though it can do no par
ticular damage hero ,
Tho'Lincoln HcrJic line , which hai
been losing money steadily for its
propti tors evtr since its start , has
finally been withdrawn. The rxpori
once at St. Joe , Kansas City and
other places has bceti of a similar
character. They are not a paying in
vestment.
James Laid has been hero for two
days past to see what kind of a dis
trict was to bo cut out for him in the
western portion of thostato. Ho docs
not seem to dispute the fact that ho
is on the warpath. Charley Whedon
has decided congressional aspirations
as far us this district is concerned ,
but in the multiplicity of candidates
who will arise between now and the
convention ho will probably bo smoth
ered. Al. Fields , a young lawyer
hero , ii sucking a legislative nomina
tion.
tion.In
In addition lo the Grand Army ,
Farmers' ' Alliance , prohibition , rail
road and other elements that have
been recognized as liable to conflict in
the coming campaign , another now
appears. It seems tbat Fairfield and
his colaborors are going to rnako an
appeal to the orthodox brethren
throughout the state not to allow the
election of men ' .o the legislature who
will bo liable to instigate an oflensive
investigation and deliver the univer
sity over to the control of the inli-
delu. Between these various issues
the legislative candidate's ' lot is likely
to bo anything bub a happy ono.
The contract for building the now
wings to the insane asylum , which
was let to J. J. Butler , IIRB been re
scinded on account of the misunder
standing of the architect's ' specifica
tions. The board will have to adver
tise again for bids.
Reports from Sterling show that the
Nemaha is on a rampage , and a num
ber of buildings flooded.
At Wymoro the storm was very
severe , and a number of buildings
shattered. No personal injuries wore
sustained , however. Anous.
SLOCUMB IN COURT.
Shall Local or State Law Ap
ply to liquor Dealers
in Omaha ?
Qncation to T > o Fiubou to Set
tlement How tHa Law ie Far-
poioly Violated.
A Plain Statement of Facts.
Owing to some delay in ranking out
the papers in the cases , the license
board did not complete ita work until
yesterday. It ia understood that they
have issued licenses to every ono of
the applicants except those against
whom protests were on file , 'iho
hearing for these cast-3 has boon sot
for 10 a. in. to-day.
A brief resume of the facts con
nected with the controversy concern-
ins the liquor license protests may
now bo m order. The Slocumb huv ,
in section 2. provides that no action
sliull bo taken upon the application
for license until at least two
weeks' ' notice has been given
by publication in the paper
having the largest circulation in the
ooun ty or city , as the case may be.
This law went into eflect in Omaha on
the 1st of January , 1882. In order
to ascertain which paper had the lar
gest circulation in thiscity the clerk.
Air. Jowett , made an official request
upon the publUhcra of each paper to
whot6 letter of the law and published
daily for two weeks , while the remainder -
dor only published two days Among
these who had ordered their applica
tion in for two weeks was John
Brandt , proprietor of Turner hall nnd
Motz's hall , but after ho had paid for
his advertisement with n check on the
First Nationalho stopped payment on
the check nnd never has paid or even
tendered paymrnt for Ins advertise
ment since thnt day.
Brandt procured his license in this
advertisement for which ho never
paid , and the other liquor dealers ,
who had failed to comply with the
law secured theirs also. Among thcso
were ono or two who novcr adver
tised in Tin : UBH at nil in spite of the
law , nnd now when the second appli-
cttioti for licenses was made , a now
echcmo wns started to beat TUB BEK
out of the remainder of the fco. .
That old reprobate and ox-preacher
Baldwin , worked up n club of forty-
thrto liquor dealers , who united on
ono application over his name as at
torney. Some of them were for six
months , some for thrco months and
8omo for a year , and yet the applica
tion does not nnmo the time for which
they have applied , and is in many
other respects irregular.
After THK BEB hud virtually waived
ton dollars each in faver of thuso
liquor dealers the club proposes to
bilk the publishers out of $12 moro of
the money , and rather than pay the
legal fco , put the money ir. Baldwin's '
pocket ,
A day or two attor Baldwin's ' club-
list had appeared iu TUB J3p.il Mr. E.
llobowater sent n personal notice to
twenty or moro of the parties on that
list notifying them that ho proposed
to teat his right ns publisher in the
courts and would cntcrprotvsts against ,
several , and would in this connection
fight out nil the other points in which
they were in conflict with the law.
These notices were sent in order to
niva the parties tn chnnco t < proceed
legally with their applications.
It in Mr. Resonator's ' intention now
to make test cases not only upon the
question of publication , but upon the
$1.000 license and other evasions of
the law thnt have been practiced hero
Ho hao chosen Brandt because of the
moan treatment by that man nnd
while ho has no personal feeling as
against Ilornburger , ho is compelled
to rnako at least ono other teat case ,
nnd Hornborger , perhaps , will answer
as well as any other dealer. When
these cases are brought into the court
they will necessarily involve all the
liquor dealers in the city nnd they
will probibly bo pushed into the BU-
preinu court for final decision.
GENTEElTsTAR VATZON.
How Many Families Starve nnd Keep
ti Carriage.
The other morning when the News
reporter wont into the butcher shop
on Third avenue , immediately around
the corner from his boarding house ,
to deliver a pathetic message from his
sick landlady , he mot a splendidly
costumed female coming out as ho
was going in. Turning around nntuY-
ally to follow her movements , and
still further to feast his oycs , ho saw
her stop into a carriage nt the curb
stone , which was speedily whisked
away by a pair of spirited and pranc
ing Iioraea.
The well groomed horses with their
shining harness ; the black titled ,
green-coated , silver buttoned and
whitoi gloved coachman ; the highly
polished carriage , with its gleaming
lamps nnd windows ; the whole equipage -
ago , in truth , flashing in the morning
sunlight , seemed like a splendid vi
sion from the world of dreams. When
it had sparkled and shimmered out of
sight , and was lost in the common
crowd of vehicles , the reporter turned
again into the butcher shop.
As ho did so , the butcher brought n
hunk ot meat from ono of the hooks
and flung it on the next round block
at'tho ' end of hia counter. Seizing a
pair of meat axes , ho began hajk-
ing away to make mmco meat thereof
in an unmistakably spiteful and vi
cious fashion.
"That is what I call gorgeous poy-
orty , " looking up and nodding to the
reporter.
The butcher , it may bo remarked ,
is an old school fellow , who had the
usual presidential longings during his
early years , but developing consump
tive tendencies , had sought a correc
tive iu his father's ' business. Ho had
succeeded to the store at his father's '
death. Ho had found the corrective.
Hia weightia not now. . less than 200
pounds.
"Sao , " ho said , turning suddenly
troso dashes up to the corner grocery
store in her carriage nnd orders a
small measure of potatoes nnd a bar
of soap to bo sent home , nnd grandly
rides away again. You may BOO her
servant on the nvenuo almost any
morning on her way to the bik'or'a
shop to buy nnd pay for ono loaf of
broad. "
"Of course , the servants do not like
this sort of thing. They usually stay
n month , get their month's ' wagea nnd
go. If the servant can't ' stand it n
month nnd le.ivcs . before the end of it ,
she docs not got nnj wages. "
A middlo-atfed fomnlo entered the
shop nt this moment. - She was
dressed in n shabby black. She car
ried n small market basket. She bo-
gnn inspecting very earnestly n round
of beef thnt lay on the counter.
"It is not quitn far enough in , " she
said nt length ; ' but you may cut mo
a pretty thick s.ico elf thoro. "
The butcher cut off the slice wrap
ped it up nnd gave it to the customer ,
who went away.
"You trust her ? "
"Thnt'a ' Misa Smith : n very differ-
cnt kind from Mrr Montroso. She
gets the very best porter house steak
in the snop. She waits until the cut
is just right. If it is not far enough
in , or verges toward Iho sirloin , she
won't ' have it. And she pays prompt
ly every week. Why , she and her
cat consume moro good moat than nil
the Montrose family father , mother
and two daughters do together.
She is an old maid , n dressmaker.
She lircs in the front room in the
house over the way. Sometime ahe
goes out of town to n country man
sion to do n week's ' work. She always
cornea back .starved or dyspeptic , or
both nt leaat aho says BO.
"I toll you , " continued the butcher ,
flourishing the knife whereby ho had
hist cut the porter house steak , "one-
half the people in this city don't '
know how the other half live. " [ Now
York NOWB.
Mr. Pondloton's Literary Bureau.
ClcTolinJ Leader.
The Cincinnati Enquirer makes
known the fact that a "well-develop
ed , full-fledged Democrat Presiden
tial Bureau" has been established in
Washington in the interest of Senator
Pendloton. John Q. Thompson is
represented to bo principal in charge.
The work of the Bureau thus far has
been confined to feeling the Demo-
crati pulse and "booming" Mr. Pcti-
dloton as a Civil Service reformer oj
the first water in fact , the claim is
made for him that ho is the genuine
Simon-pure original Jacob. This as
sumption is rather laughabio in view
of the fact that Dprman B Eiton ,
Gcorgo William Curtis and other gen
tlemen of like character put the Civil
Service reform ball in motion , nnd
wore , as wo have reason to know , the
real authors of Mr. Pcndloton's ' bill.
But Mr. Pendloton is smart enough to
claim the bantling ns his own nnd to
maku out of it what ho can. Of course ,
whatever he does has a Democratic ob
ject in riew. This ho has been hon
est enough to ndmit , although it was
not intended that the admission should
gain circulation among the Hepubli-
iins. The Democrat who furnishes
information concerning the Pendloton
Bureau dealers saya that the game of the
Ohio Senator it being well played , and
that Tilden , Bayard , Hondricks , Mor
risen nnd other prominent Democratic
aspiranta for n Presidential nomina
tion had better "keep their weather-
eyes skinned , or Pendleton will ouc-
: oed in winning the Democratic tur-
* py. " The fact that Jongeo is run
ning the Bureau augurs nothing in fa
vor of Mr Pendleton's ' success , but
; he latter is also represented to bo on
; ho alert for "tho fellows who fix up
, ho primaries , " and whenever one
luch visits Washincton ho receives a
ittlo note saying. "Senator Pendle-
; on would bo happy to have with him
this evening. " The wine and terra
pin make a good impression that Gen
tleman Gcorgo is a royal good follow. "
Mr. Pondloton may achieve a certain
degree of success by operating upon
the stomuchs of Ohio Democrats , but
hia Literary Bureau will prove a , dead
failure. Tilden tried ono in 187Gand ,
Bookwaltor in 1881 , but in neither
case did it'operate to advantage1
Both were beaten , and iu all likeli
hood will never secure a political re
surrection. The Democracy uro not
i literary sot of fellows , and the
ihancea are that Mr. Pondloton will
make the name of a failure.
ThoTooqt Bom e Cigarette.
few Tork Sun.
Two diminutive Italian children
t boy C ycara of aga and n t'irl of 7
For Sale By
FIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS SB , ,
No. 187 Lao Fit * Horn Ain CORIHR I r
ntnr 22nd anil Webster streets , 10 rooms , stable
andsplendlil order. A b\nr \ lnat $0000.
17s , iloiwaS rooms , full [ lot on I'mroo nta
2Uth street , 81,060.
h 177 , Homo 2 roomi , full lot on Douglas nea
26th R reel , 1700.
176 , Ikmutlfcil residence , fall lot on Can near
19th s'rret , 112,000. , '
174 , Two houses and } lot on' ' Dodre near 9th
rtrcet , II 600.
170 , liouso throe rooms , twn closets , etc. , hall
lot on Slit i car Orace itreet , 1800.
172 , One and one-half story brick house an
twn loU on Douglas near 26th street , 91,700. ,
171 , House two rooms , well.mstorn . , stable. tc
full lot near Fierce and 18th street , tOSO.
179 , One and one-half ( lory house six room *
and well , half lot on Content Rtrcet near 81
Har } ' < arenuc , 81,860. ,
No. 170 , liouso three room * on Clinton strsot
near shot lower , $325.
No. 1(19. ( House wi.i . 83x110 feet lot on
itreet near WebsUr itreet , (3,600.
N . 1CS , House of 11 roorrs , lot 3x120 fe t on
IBth n.ar Hurt street , (5,000.
OK 167 , Two etory house , 9 roomi 4 closet * ,
( rood collar , on 18th street near Vopploton'i
14,000. ,
No. 1D6 , K w house of 6 rooms , half lot on
Izard n-ar 19th street , tl 850.
Ko. 164 , One and one half story house 8 roomi
ou 18th street i ear Loam.worth , 83,600. ,
N , 101 , One aud cm-In ) ! etory touwj of 6
rofttns near Ilanacom Park , 81,000. ,
Ko. 163 Two homos 6 rooms each , closets , eta
ou Burt street near 26th , $3,600. ,
Ko. 167 , bouse 6 rooms , full lot on 19th street
near Lcatcnnorth , $2,400. ,
No. 116 , Ilouto 4 largit rooms , S closets
halt aero on Rurt street , near Button , } l,2uo. ,
No. 166 , Two housoe , ono of C and ono of 4
rooms , on 17th street near Mercy $3,200. $ ,
No. 164. Three houae.i , one of 7 and two of 6
rooir n each , and corner ot , on Cess near 14th
stroct , 85,000.
Kr. 163 , small homo and full lot on PaclQ
near ICth street , l2,5WJ. ? ,
No. HI Ono storrhouBoO rooms , on Leaven
worth near ICth , C3.000.
Ko. 110 , House thiee rooms and lot 02x11
tear 2Cth and Farnhnni , 82,600.
Ko. 148 , Kew house of eight roomp , on 18th
street mar Luucnworth , $3,100.
Ko. 147 , Ilotuo of 13 rooms ou 18th street
near Marcy , 85,000.
Ko. 14(1 ( , Homo of 10 rooms and 1J lot-ion IBth
street nenr Marcy , $0,000.
Ko. 146 , House tno largo rooms , lot 07x210fee
on Slicm an acmio (10th ( street ) near Nicholas ,
Ko 143 , House 7 rooms , barn , on I0th street
near Lcn\cimorth , $2,600. $ ,
Ko. 142 , lloii'c 5 roonw , kitchen , etc. , on 16th
street near Klchohw , $1,876.
Ko. 141 , HoUiO 3 rooms on Douglis Bear 26th
street , $1)60. $ )
Ko. HO , Large houfo and two lot ; , on ! 4i
near Famhain strett , 88,0.0.
Ko. 139 , Iluuso 3 rooms , kit 60x166) ) fee * ,
Douglas ncur 27th street , 91,600.
Ko , 137 , House C roomi and half lot on Ciplto
ttveiiuo near 23J SiMet , $2,303.
Ko. 139 , House and half acre lot on Curolug
street near 24th < S60.
Ko. 131 , House 2 rocms , full lot , , Izard
neon 21 t street , $800.
No. 129 , Two hr.asca ono of 6 and ono ot 4
roonu , ou teased lot on Webster near 20th street ,
82,501) ) .
Ko. 127 Two story 1 erase 8 rooms , half lot on
Webster near 10th 83,600.
Ko. ISO , House 3 rooms , lot 20x130 feet on
Cth s'roct ' near Douglas , 8876.
Ko , 125 , Two ttory house on 12th near Dodge
street lot'23xOJ feet 81,200.
Ko. 124 , Large house and full block near
Farnham and Central street , $3,000
Ko. 123 , House 6 rooms nnd Urge lot on Saun-
dcrs 8' ' rcet near Biriacks , tl 100.
Ko. 122. House 0 rooms and half lot on W b.
etr near 16th atrcet , 81,600. ,
i\o. 113 , House 1Q rooms , lot 30x90 feet ou
Capitol a > cnue near 2d street , $2,050. $
Ko. 117 , House 3 rooms , lot SUxl20 feet , on
Capitol lucnuc ! near 22d 81,600.
Ko. 114 , House 3 roomu on Uouglia neir 26th
Uroet , S760.
Ho. 113 , Jiouso 2 rooms , lot ( ! 6x99 feet on
near t'timlrR btrcct , 8760. '
No. 112 , Uriel ; house 11 rooms and half lot on
OjB3 near 14th struct , $2SUO.
Ko. Ill , liouso 12 roorus'on [ Davenport nca
02th street , 87,0 , 0.
No. 110 , Brick house ana ot 22x132 fee on
Casd street near 16th , 3,000. A
NO. 108 , L&rgy houno on Harney near 16th
rut ; , SJ,600.
No 109 , Tno houses and Sflxl foot lot no
si tuar 14th street , 8 ,600. ,
Ko. 107. liouso 6 rooms aud half lot on liar
car 17th btr , et , 81,2JO. , (
( to. 100. House and lot 61x193 feet , lot on 14th
near Tierce otrcet , SCOO.
Ko. Ii6 , Two fctory house 8 roomi with 1 } lot
DII fteward near Saunders atrcet , $2,80 }
Ko. IK ! , One and ono ha f utory bouse 10 room *
n'cbnt r near ICth street , 42,600.
KiKo. 102 , Two houses 7 rooms each and i lot OD
14th near Chicago , 4OU , ) .
Ko. 101 , House li rooms , celbr , etc. , 1 } lots on
South avenue near I'acitlc streo > , 81,650.
Ko. 100 , House 4 rooms , cellar , etc. , half lot
jn Irani street ucar IBth , $2,000. ,
Ko. 99 , Very large houte and full lot on Har
noy near 14tn etreor , fJ 000.
Ko. 97 , Larce house of 11 roomu on Sherman
lyouue near Clark itreet , make an offer.
Ko. 9d , Uno and ono half itory house 7 roomi
ot 240x401 feet , stable , etc. , ou Sherman ave
nue near Orace , * 710.