Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 2, 1882, Page 4

(| | mwm sas 4 The OLn_.a_ha Bee. “ Pablished every morning, exoept Bunday the on.y MonJday worning dally, 1EKMS BY MAIL — PR WEEKLY BEE, published ev. vy Wedh.endny. 7¥0MS POST PAID:—~ One Year......$2.07 | ThreeMonths s Moath . 100 | Ove . AwxerioaN News Coxps Ny, Sole Agents or Newsdealers in the T'vited States. 80 20 OORRESPONDENCE-Al Communi sations relating to Newr snd Editorial mat- ors should be addreseed to the EDIToR oF Fan Bre BUSIVESS LETTERS8—AIl Busines etters and Remittances should be ad- reseed to THr Brr Pusuismino CoM. y, OMAHA, Drafts, Cheoks and Post. oe Orders to be made paysblo to the ¥ of the Company) The BEE PUBLISHING CO,, Props ® ROSEWATER. Editor. ANTI - MONOPOLY! TICKET S'ate. For Governor, B. P, INGERSOLL, of Johneon County, For Leutenant-Governor, D, P. REYNOLDS, of Hamilton Connty. ¥ r Secrstary of Siate, THOS. KIRTI EY, of Frauklin County, Kor Trensurer, : P. D. STUDEVANT, of Fillmore Co. F e Auditor, JOHN BEA!'TY, of Whee'er County. For Attorney-General, JOHN BARND, of Buffslo County. For Commi-sioner «f Public Lunds and Buildinge, CHARLES H. MADLEY, of Adams Co, For Superintendent of Pablic Tnstruction, J. J. POINTS, of D uglas C unty. For Regent f the Univerrity, J. M. BURKS, of Lancaster, ©ngressionsal For Congrem man, Firat Distriot, J. W, GILBERT, of Cass County, For Congre sman, Se on | Diatrict, 8 V. MOORE, of York C unty. For Congressman, Toird District, M. K. TURNER, of Platte County, —ee Crartey Brows will poll the big- gest vote ever given to a legislative oaadidate from this county. ce— Fiva men may set up the pins, but five thousand voters will find no diffi culty in knooking them down. Acoornisa to The Graphic Vox Populi has a mixed pedigreo. It was sired by George Washington and d—d by Vanderbilt. Mer Broaron will fail to secure au election to the next house. Mr, Broateh is too weak kneed to stand the pressure. His last term of sor- vice made that very evident. The country precincts propose to have something to say about the Douglas county delegation in the next legislature. Mr, Joe Millard and the Uuion Pacific to the contrary not- withstanding A rEEBLE crow oomes from the ed- ftorof the Republican over V.len: tine's fading fortunes 1n the Tiird district, he reports that the news is encouraging, It reminds us of the atory of a gentleman who met a qulet newsboy seling papers, ‘‘Is there any news, sonn) ?” inguired the gen- tleman, “Lots of nows,” said the boy, bat there's nothin' wath hollerin’ abont.” Mec. Tarnpr will give the U P. brigade something to holler adout next Taesday. Tun Polk county Farmers' Adiocite has changed hands, passiag from the control of H. P. Bistenhender iato the hands of Mr, I. D. Caamberlain, for nearly a year past connec'ed with the oorrespondiog statf of Tue Bee Mr, Caamberlsin is well kaowa ic Batler county, where he resided for years s a staunch anti-monopolist and will doubileas do good work through the colamns of the Ade cate for the interests of the producers «f the state and toward the building up of the fl ,urishing town in which it is published. Tar devotion of Generasl Bautler, while running for goveruor of Massa chusetts, to one-armed soldiers, is something pathetio, Ic happens reg- larly. — Cincinnati Commercial Aund the devotion of the railroad csppers to the gallant soldiers oocurs just as regularly in Nebraska as eleo- {ion comes around, and the sold'er vote is required to put through shaky oandidates, ‘This year the soldiers are fighting for their own interests, and not in behalf of political sharks. EEm——— N. R. Perainoxr, of Oentral City, in his smtition to serve owner, the Uaion Pacific railroad, volunteers a lotter to Valentioe respecting Judge COrouse's course at the Fremont con- vention, The writer professes to re- late a conversation held with that gen tleman—a cornfidentisl talk, where both were understood to be candidates in common interest against Mr. Val entine, Mr. Porsinger would like, perhaps, to provoke a reply or some some notice from Mr. Orounse. But a man who confesses himself base enough to report confidential conver- aations ir, notwithetandiog his hypo critieal pretensions to christianity and morality, base enough to lie about what was said, and is beneath the no- tice of Mr. Orouse. Such shys would feel honored by the kiock of & respectable boot-toe, but he will not e gratified. THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. The democrats have nominated a ticket whch is the main above the average of what they have ucually placed in nomination in this county. But they have made the ssme mis- take as that made by the republicans. They have ignored the couatry pre- cincts outside of Omaha. Mr. Howell, from Saratoga precinct, is really an Omaha man, and the ouly person to represent tho entiro 1800 voters outside of Omaka is Mr. Cronemeyer, of Jeffereon precinct, The senatorial ticket is excellent, and the ms srity of the men placed in members of the house are compet d reputable, What their position may be on the leading itsuen of the day nobldy can tell. No platform of principler was adopted and none of thess candidatee are hound to their constituents by any- their own sweet will. nomination fc thing except The probability is, that if clected most of them would succumb to pressure from the corporations, For County Commissioncr it goes withont eaying that Me. O Koefo is decidedly botter than () iealey, —_— BY AUTHORITY. The /+rald repir'a *'by authority” that Gen. Manager Clark is amazod at the ramor that the Union Pacific rail road takes any intorest whatever in Nebraska politics. Oa the other han?, the Fremont editor of the Republican, who is pre. sumed to speak by authority, as he draws his pay from the Union Pacific and the government, says that itis useless to deny that the Union Pacific does take an interest in politics. Here is a violent clashing of au- thorities and some ono is lying. Who it is let the people of Nubraska, who have watched the progress of the pres- ent campaigo, say. Every caucus, primary and conven- tion has boon manipulated by the railrond managers, The control of the canvass has been plec:d in the hands of corporation cappers. Every stump has supported a railcoad attorney, and called to its awistance every railroad organ ia the state, It is the most brazen faced impu dence for De. Miller to deny fur Mr. Clark what is so plainly a fact, that he who runs may read it. Ii Thomas L Kimbail's private fli e could reveat the sccrots which it holds, its walls would speak of conferences in which the privileges of the honest voters of Ncbraska were riade & mat- ter of bargain and sale among the rail- road politiciavs, and the candidates wl ish the corporations would or would not support were deliberately chosen and announced. The Herald and Republican who owe their existenco to the bonus and subsidies of the railroada are tho last ones to speak by authority about what the monopolics wish to con~eal. If both tell the truth the monopoly policy has been greatly changed since that Fremont ratification meeting, A DANGER, Therois a general counfidence that the woman's suff-ags amendment will be defeatud because its supp rters will ba unable to scoure a majority of all votes cast at the election, Speakers on the suffrage side have rpaatedly proclaimed th 8 fact and urged as an argument for energetio work at the polls that in order to sucoeed they would be obliged to poll a - major- ity of all votes cast, ard that consequently every voter who did not cast a ballot on the proposed. amendment would be counted as voting against it, Seoret- ly,showever, some of the shrewder sisters hold different vicwe, Their leaders have within a few day inter- viewed one of the judges of the su- prems court who is known to be fa- vorable to woman suffrage, the object beiog to ascortain what probub lity or poeeibility existed that, should the woman suffe.g ats obtain a mere ma- jority of tho votes cast for or agaiust the proposition, the supreme court would 8o construe the coustitution as to declare the amendment cariisd Whatever was the result of the inter- view, it is certain that the inter- viewers are encouraged and have takon legal advice in the matter. Of ocourse there is no doubt as to the proper construction of the conati- tution, but supreme courts are prover- bially uncertain. This, taken with the fact that two out of three of our judges are in fayor of wcman wsuffrage, raises into dieagreeable prominence the possibil- ity of haviog the amendment frced upan the peaple of Nebraska by judic «ial decision 1f i's opponeuts do not earnestly and energetioally take steps to eve that & good full vote is polled against it, Care should bo taken that the form of the ballot is 1 accordance with the reqairements of the statutes Tae ballois should read in these exact words *againgt proposed amendment to the coustitution relativg to the rights Jim Latkp is greatly injuriog h canvass by indu!ging in personal habits which have disgasted many voters who have heard him speak. Iaotoxication and obscenity are no more excusable on the stuwp than they are in thepar- lor. Even the Germans to whom Mr, Laird is trying to cater will tell him that. THE DATLY BEE--OVAHA. THURSDAY' NOVEMBER 2 ,. ... SPECIAL ORDER NO. 220. Keep It Before the People of the Third District. Valentine's Diroharge from the Army for Ewindling. Tho Evidenos of His Guilt Taken from Government Records, In the last issue of the Columbus Jovrnal, a paper published by Hon, M, K. Tarner, there appeared a charge that a gentleman residing in Colom- bas had in his possession & scrap book containing the following extract: DISHONORABLY DISCHARGED, The war d partment hs ordered that the fillowing name! officers be di honar. by mu teret .t of the service frr fraud. ulent practioes against the Unitea States. “Ameng the names appearing, twenty-two in number, is that of Firat Lioutenant and Adjutant E, K. Val. entine,” % Now, Mr., Valentine in his speech at Fremont ou Thursday, denounced this extract as an infamous slander, and most emphatically denied that there was any foundation whatever for the charge. The Omaha Repub- lican, the organ of the Union Pacific and the mouthpiece of Mr. Valen- tine, has issued a defiant challenge to any man or journal to produce the proof that Valentine's army record had the slightest spot upon it, They also published a letter from Captain OCramer who, as Oaptain of company 0, Seventh Yowa cavalry, vouches for Valentine's fidelity and integrity while in the service, Now, we have in our possession an official tranncript from the records of the War D-partment, which effoc- tually nails Mr, Valentine as an im- postor who is trying to cover a matter of record that should forever retire Lim to privato life, SPECIAL ORDER NO. 220, WaR DePARTMENT, 1 ADJUTANT GLNERAL'S (FFICE, May 11, 1866, ) By direction of the president the following named cflizers are hereby dishonorably mustered out of the ser- vice of the Uuited States for fraudu- lent practices in connection with the appraisal and sale of horses, the prop- erty of the United S:afes: Brevet Brigadier General H. H, Heath, Colonel Seventh Ihwa Cavalry Major J. B. Duvid, Seventh Iowa Qavalry, Captain E. B. Murphy, Saventh Towa Cavalry. First Lieutenant E. K. VALEN TINE, Adjatant Seventh Iowa Cav- alry, Sscond Lieutenant Thos. J. Potter, Seventh Iowa Cavalry. Lieutenant G. P. Belden, Seventh Towa Cavalry. Lieutenant L. 8. Brewer, Baventh Towa Cavalry. Lieatenant W, II, Seventh Iowa Cavalry. Lieutenants Ormsby and Lowerey, Seventh Towa Cavalry, By order of the Secretary of War, E. D. TownsEND, Northrap, Asi The facts in the cise are that E. K, Valentine, with others, was implicated in frauds upon the government in the appraisal and asle of horses, The ant Adjutant General, Seventh I, wa civalry were doing ser- vice on the plains azainst the Iudians, and aleo guarding the surveyors and voustruction corps of the Union Pa. cifio, The adjutant of the regiment was in collusion with the specalators who were buying and selling army horses. The conspiracy was discov- ered by the secret servico department of the government, and the result was epecial order 220, issuod by order of E. M. Stanton, secretary of war, When the regiment was about to be mustered out three months later, five of the officers implicated in the fraud inclnding Valentine, were whitewash- ed and the chief mustering officer was authorized by Spccial Order No, 322 to furnish them with an ‘“honorable (1) diacharge,” The officer chicfly instru. mental in saving Valentine from per. petual disgrace was Major Geo. M., O'Brien, of this city, who was later brevetted brigadier general, Yet ac- cording to Captain H, W, Cramer, dealer in, railway supplies, Valentine had as fise & mili tary record us any man in the regiment, and the captain, with his wonderful memory, tells us that Valentine was mustered out with his regiment at Fort Leavenworth, Kas., in 1806, The war department records show that Valentine was mustered out at Davenport, lowa, August 10ih 1866, several mcnths before the regi- ment was disbanded. This is the truth of history, which, within itself, stamps Valentine as ut- terly unfit to be the representative of suy respectable class of citizens, least of all of the gallant soldiers whoee | name he disgraced. THE HOME OF A SCOUT. Buffalo PBill's Broad Acres and Beautifal Houses at North Platte, Nebraska. Remuanta « f His Indian Fights and Prairie Adventuree, Remarkable Fonte on Horseback and With the Rifl.—Yel« low Hand's Soalp. Correapondence Philade phia Times. Nokti Puaate, Nis, Octobrr 1.— Thia beauuful prairis town s leea 201 miles west of Owsha aud is the torminus of the ficet division of the Uuion Pacfio raiiroad. It liea about midway between the north and south fork of the Platte river, is the county seat of Lincoln county and is noted as the homa of the renowned buuter, scout and actor, W, F. Cody, better known as ‘“‘Buffstlo Bil” North Platte in many r spects is not uahike the typical oil region town. The low wooden buildings In the bus ness por tisn will, however, in time he re placed by more substantial structuren I'he € dy homestead is pleasantly sit uated one mile west of the village on a gentle rising elope of prairie aud is the most conspicavus dwelling in the place. The housi—a large and roomy two and a half story frame— wag built under the persinal direction of M, Oudy auvo 15 a model of convenience in every rerpece. Thers are three Jarge and commodious intersecting parlors, the winduws of which are drapid by heavy lace ocurtains, and the fliors covered with luxurious carpets, Oue it to the neat, whitewashed barns and sheds, locatea scma distance back of the dweling. The stables contain three finely-matched teams of horres that do mnot take any- body's dust, two toters sud the pacer John, each with a record of 12:40. A clean limbed black atallion, who ean trot a mile in the thirties, in Mr. Cody’a favorite horee. ‘“Jack,” a pretty water spaniels, is the pet of the household. The favorite trick maule, aleo named *“Jack,” has a com- fortable eta'l all by himself, In and sbout the baros three men are con- «tantly employed. In a largs feld west of the houe peaccfully grazs a herd of buffiloes, twenty in number The animals are by no means tame, and were secured by Mr. Cody, who in thinking seriously of gcing to Earope next season with his trovpe, to ba composed of Tndiane, Mexican rancheros and buffidoes O+ the north side of the railroad, wust directly opposite the hovse, s a “hule” pasture, comprising 1,80) acree, and fevoed 1o, Mr, Cody n selecirg his hon e p « ked out a stretch of land in the nesrc of the buffalo grass oruntry. This grass, which wrows hardly two inches above the ground, and fecls like a matiog of down under foot, In this region horees and cattle hiteral'y Jive on thie succu'ent grass, which is hardly ever covered with snow, 80 mild, as a rule, are the winters. The country for miles around 18 cut up into cattle ranges and speculators are now turn- ing their eves to the rawing of fst ice of the horse as much as any man living, and, having recenty di-posed of his catile rauche on the D emal yiver, sixty-five miles north of North Piatie, for the neat sum of 8125 000, has determined 1o invest his surpiue capital in the development of the ustful animal, and bas associatea with him in the enterprise his olo frieud and partner, Major Frank North, a well knowa Indian fi hter aud soldier. It 18 the intention to of tho ouriosities is an un'qie easy chair ingeniously constructea out of buffalo horns and covered with the skin of a grizz'y b:ar, which Mr, Cody killed while out on & scoutivg expedi- tion in 1801, YELLOW HAND'S BUFFALO ROBE. A handsomely-trimmed butfalo robe taken foom Yellow Haud, asonin law of the notorious Sitting Bull, orna- ments the head of usofa. Yelow Hsnd, it will bs remembered, was killed in a duel with Buffslo Bill al most immediately 1 f.er the fated Cuay ter max re, and his scalp, which has a place in Mr. Cody's co l-ction of Indiau relics, was the tirst taken afrer the gallant **Long-Hairod Chiet” had fallen a vicim to Indan rreachery, Oa the walls of the par- iors havg haudsome ol paintings r p resenting memorable scones in the ca reer of this noted border celebrity The most striking is that showiig herd of buffilos dashing over the v-ai- ries, with Mr. Cody mounted on hie tavorite horse, Old Brigham, and armed with & pet Spricgtiold brecch loader which he cills *‘L.cretia Bur gia,” pouritg death aud desiruction 1ato the ranks of the herd. Tc was1. the year 1868, while supolying the coutractors of the Knsas Pac.fic with feesh meat, that Mr. C.dy earned the tidle he so proudly wesrs In oneday he killed eixty-nine buffalos, aud for this remakable recrd, which has never even been aporosced, was given the tile “Buffslo Bill.” In a psriod of eighteen months, while conuectea with the company, 4,280 uoble animal- of the plaiu fell victuns to his uverr ing aim, BUFPALO BILL'S LIBRARY. A large and pleassut roum, opening from the second parlor, is devoted to the use of Mr Cudy as alibra g, read- ing and smoking room. The walls are decorated with ilfe- ke nortraics of Wild Bill, Texas Jak, Kt Carson, Ouptain Jaok Orawford and other nored border men whose names figuce promicently in the history of Tudian wars. The walls and cetligs are ele. gantty papered, the work having been done by an eastern artist. A most exellout crayon portraiz of Mr. Oudy taken in his prime hanvs over a mar ble mantls, Mir., Cody’s handsome face also peers at the visitor from a heasy gilt frame. Iu the parlorsares tine Chickering ptano and au oruan, on buth of which inetru nents Mes, Cody and Miss Arta are m st excel ent performers, To Mrs, Cody's pri vate room up stairs is an 1. borate gun and pistol rack, literally loaded down with rare and valuable arme, montly the gifte of admiring friends The Ccdy homestend, which hax bgen nicknamed **Welcome Wigwem " 1w tuzrounded by 120 seres of laud, and lies about threo rods south of the Union Pactiz ra 1-oad track A white wicket fence tucrounds the home stend, giving it an eastern look. At the head of the eroquet ground stands a sleuder fligpole, When the master is at home the national emblem fl es from the peak; when out of town the flagis hauled down. The spacious grounds enrrounding the houee are kept in excellent order, and the clack of the croquet balls during the summer is almost conatant, THE CODY FAMILY Right here & word s to Mr, Ucdy’s family may not come in unapproprlate Mres C maiden nome was Luisa Frederici, and her home 1n St. Louis She was beiutiful and accomphshed, and of distinguished tamily. Me Cidy met her in 1804, while ov wilitary duty, and 1 the spring of 1806 the bappy ecout led his beauteons bride to the altar, Toe re: «ult of this happy union of heart aud hands has been three bright and lov- ablo children, The eldes: chid, Miss Arts, just funng eweet six'een, is of mediom heighrt, of well developed figuie aud hss the sawe groceiul pose snd carriage that dis- tinguished her father, whom she re- semblos grewly Soe i3 & splendii magician, & brillint converaa ivnali has a decided penchaut for painting, is & splendid « q estri snne and is_also a d-ad shot wiea the rifly or pistol, having these two last traits from her futher. [he young lady can shat'er glass balls, bring down birds on the wing or puncture silver dollars ss woll. Little Ocra, who ia turniog her tenth year, is an uousually bright avd attractive child, and already evinces a deoided taste for music. Mr, Cody's only son, K1t Cirson, died at Roches- ter, N. Y, in 1876, Had he lived he| would have been the idol of a fond father's heart, » THE S00UT 8 HORAES, A Leaving the family I will pay a vise raise thoroughbred horses on a large ecale, He has 118 brood marés that will compare favorably in build and style with the best eastern stock and also & Jarge number of promising youngsters. He also has a large herd of short-born cows and heifers, with a high-pedigree bull at their head. AN EXTENSIVE LAND OWNER, Aside from this, Mc, Cody owns several thosand acres of land in the vicinity, rnd is also one of the heavi roal esiate ownera in North Platte He owns and rents reven neat dwell ing houses, and will build several wmore. He is the father «f the town, #) to speak, and 18at tha head of every important b.siness enterprise, and is the mest popular man to-day in the gloriousstate of Nebraska. Many of che business men came hero at his so- ticitation, His famtly leads in all so cial mattere. Mr. C.dy, who earned ms utie of **Hon.” through his elec ion to the Nobraeka !egislature in 1872, is one of the most genercus sud whole-souled men that ever OMATFLA COFFEE AND SPICE MILLS. Roasters and Crinders of Coffses and Spices, Manufacturers of IMPERIAL BAKING POWDERI Clark’s Double Extracts of BLUEING, INKS, ETC. H. G. CLARK & CO , Proprietors, . 714“:! D -|w_hv1‘s reet, ()muhn._N:-)!_ LER, FRIBED & CO. W ELO L EAILE HARDWARE, 1108 and 1110 Hervey £t., = - OM4HA, NEB. McMAHON, ABERT & CO,, Wholesale Druggists, 1315 DOUCLAS STREET, - - OMAHA, NEB. " L. C. HUNTINGTON & SON, DEALERS IN HIDES, FURS, WOOL. PELTS & TALLOW 204 North Sixteenth 8t, - - OMAHA, NEB. METCALF &BRO. breathed. He is no desperado, al- rhough he is credited by Gen. Phil Sueridan with having killed more In- diaps in legitimate warfare than auy white man living. His hss been an exciting and eventful life and the his- tory of his varied exploits would fili volumes, Not many of his old cron- es live in this wicinity. His best friends, Wild Bill and Texas Jack, are dead. Buffalo Bill’s famous hunt wih the Grand Duke of Alexis and the Earl of Dunraven are mattera of history, as areother great hunts in which some of our prominent pub'ic men pariicipated. As a horsemen he nas few if any «qaals, and a8 a crack shot I belic vo no superiora. BCFFALO BILL'Y RIFLE FEATS, Peeple who have seen him perform his difficulcand thrilling feats behiud the glare ot the footlights, imagine that they have seen a wonderful sight, but it isu’c & marker to what he doee out on the plains, Mouuted on a fi-et mustang, from whose back never a shot bad becn fired, Buffilo Bill gave me a wonderful ex'ibition. The arm was & Winchs ter repeating nfl . The steed was viven the spur aud started ofl onas keen run, At every shot the mus- tang jumped eidewise ro violently that it seemed inpossible for the rider to keep his sest, but with both haunds occupied in handiing the gun he gracetul'y maintamed his «qnilibrium and broke glass balls toesed in the air, hardly ever musing the object of his sim. Trees were marked, and while riding at full speed bullets were sent hustling into their marks, To say that I wae surprised to witness his remerkable feats on horsebsck with ther flsis putting it mild. Tt ie only on the brosd prairics that Buffalo Bill can thow his markmanship to the best «dvantage, and mounted on a fliet wild horee the hero of this letter sar- passes the moeh preposterous exag- verations of Ouoper’s **Lioather Stock- ing Stories,” A Change ia the Ticket. HearqQ'rs. a7k CE2 7L Cou,, ANTI MoNoroLY Pa 11, } FLOOMINGTUN, Neb,, Uct, £0, 1 82 Toomas Bell, nominee to fill vacancy in the Board of Regents, Ncbraska State University, baving dec'ined the momina- tion, it becomes necessary for the commit- tee to fill the vacancy on the ticket, Atter coasulting with as many of the committes w8 possible, it is deemod wise and proper to place the name of H.n John M, Barks on the Anti-Monpoly ticket, to fill the vacancy in the Board of R-gents for the State University. We 1ecoguize in Mr, Burks & man of unblemi-bed character, well qralitied to till the office with honcr {0 the state, and a ze lous Ant'-Monop: . list. (3igoed) Tuos Kikruey, Chairman e Ceontral Cummitice, Anti. Monopo'y Party. e * % Men condemn in others what they preetice themaelves,” Those who pracice the use of K ducy Worc never coudemn its use by others, but o m wend 1t to all »ff cied with piles, dys- popsia, coustipation aud all uthir vares resuliing from a disordered state of kidueys, hiver or bowels, L. DOUGLAS, :AROHITHCT, Carpenter, Superinteudent, &o, Al kinds of job work dove. Old Buildings Reconstructed. octed. Plany and wpecifications ow bulldings erscied. Plap 1416 Harney 8t., bet, 14th and 16th yueom E e Jnn:sosr '“' off S M. Hellman & Co. WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS, 1301 and 1803 Farnam St. Cor. I3th OMAHA, NEB. HIMEBAUGH. MERRIAM & CO,, Proprietors, Wholesale Dealers in SIS LVIHN TV ‘SEV0 AT EIA TS Western Trade Supplied with Oats and Corn at Lowest Quotations, with nrompt shinments, Wrira for prices ESTABLISHED IN 1868. D. 1 c DANELD & CO, HIDES, TALLOW, GREE,P ASLTS, WOOL AND FORS, 204 North 16th 8¢, Masonic Block, Main House, 46, 48 and 62 Deer- born avenue Chicsgr Refer by pirmiesion o Hide and 1 t k. Oh AR O PLAINING MILLS. MANUFACTURERS OF Carpenter's IMaterials, ALSO SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, STAIRS, Stair Railings, Balusteis, Window and Door Framei,M Etc. First-class tacilitiee for the Manufacture of all kinds uldings Plaiviog acd Ma'ching » Specialty. Orders frum the coun'ry will be prompt y executed, aAddress all communications A, MOYER, Proprieter.