Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 21, 1882, Page 4

% 4 THE DAILY BEE-~OMAHA, TUESDAY NOVEMBER 21 .: s. e ————————— e The OTj\_rla Bee. morning, except Sun- Pablished eve londay morning daily, ay. The only TERMS BY MAIL~ One Year,...$10 00 | Thres Months.$3,00 Six Monthe 5,00 | One Month.... 1,00 CHE WEPKLY BEE, published every Vs inesda; TERMS POST PATID— One Year......82.00 | Three Months. 50 Six Months. 1.00 | One Month.... 20 AMERIC Vews Compaxy, Sole Agents for Newsdealers in the United States, CORRESPONI CE—All Communi. eatfons relating to News and Editorial matters should be addressed to the Evitor or Tue Bre, BUSINESS LETTERS—AIl Busines Letters and Remittances should be ad dreased to Tur BER PUBLISHING COMPANY Owmana, Drafts, Checks and Postoffice Orders to be made payable to the order of the Company, The BEE PUBLISHING 00., Props. E. ROSEWATER Editor. Tae trunk lines are making prepar- atioos to advance eastern freights with the close of navigation. Water is about the only competitor of the rail- roads, and ice seems to be their ally. ““WiLs the party recover!” ask a acore of editors, That depends very much upon the political doctors who have the patient in charge. Anothrr consultation of Drs. Robeson, Hub- bell and Keifor will cortainly call fur 8 post-mortem, Axti-MoNOPOLISTS are #o thick now- adays among Nebrasks office hunters that you can’t throw a club in any direction through Jhe state without knocking down a eouple, Office hunters, like Mr. Pickwick, always holler with the biggost crowd. Tue ways and means committee is abont to assemble at Washington to prepare their work for the coming session, The kind of waysand meavs committee the people want is one which will devise ways to reduce tax- ation and which means business, Vermont llke Illinois proposes to raise the whole state revenue by tax- ing corporations, The whole expense of running the state is about $250,000, and it is expected that the ratlroad® alone will pay $1560,000, They now pay only $30,000 per annum, SaM Ranvary declares that he will never back wWlown from his cootest for the speakership, and challenges QOongressman Carlisle, of Kentucky, to do fhis worst for the position, Oarlisle expects to secure the united support of the freo traders, and the ocoutest promises to ehow the strength of the twoeleraents in the democratic party. W notice a tendency among re- publican newspapera to attribute the recent party defoat entirely to the blunders of President Arthur. Such statoments are as exaggorated as they are unjust, The president has made mistakes in his sdministration, but by far the larger part of the responsibili- ty for the late defeat lios upon the shoulders of s congress which overode the presidentisl voto and in the face of an overwhelming popular demand refused to reduce taxation. E——————————— Jay GouLp has come out as A great moral reformer and has instituted proceedings sgainat the Mutual Union Telegraph company for ‘‘stock water- ing,” The old adage that “pots shouldn’t call kettler black” soems to have an application somewhere in the promises. Now let Mr. Vanderbilt open the war against railroad disorim- Inations; then the public will at once order statues of both Gould and Van- derbilt as national benefactors. EES——— Tue Mormon commission have done their work and Zion is still over- whelmingly Mormon. Thousands of polygamists were disfranchised, but when the votes were counted It was discovered that less than 5,000 Gen- tiles had voted, while the church can- didate for congress had polled a total of 33,000 votes, which goss to show that legislation doesn’t always legis- late as its promoters desire, and that there are some probloms which are too large for even the ablest states- man to grapple with suocesafully, — Secxerany LiNcoun hints that con- gress can skip the annual river and harbor bill this year, as there will be an unexpended surplus of over $8,000,000 remaining over from the last appropriation. This would give o sppearance of retrenchment in national expenditures, which might do good service in the next campaign, ‘There is, however, very little prospect that this advice will be followed, Enough congressional buzzards still hang pround Washington to iusist upon having their fingers once more in the treasury pie before being re- tived to private life. —— Turke will be more thay enough railroad bills introduced at the com- ing seasion of the logislature, If the reports from state exchanges are to by belier , & ecore of senators and represeu. ves have announced thoir intention resenting messures look- ing to the restriction of monopolice and to the payment of their proper proportion of taxation by the rail- zoads. The danger is that the bills introdaced will be crude and unsatis- factory. Many of them are likely to ask too rouch and as many others to demand foo little, The railroad at- torneys may be depsnded upon to enthusinstically second any meas- ure which cannot be enforced, There ought to be a concert among anti-monopoly representatives as to the bills of this clase which are to re- ceive their support at Lincoln this wintet. No measure should be intro- duced which has not been carefully studied from all sides with due regard to practical effect, The form as well as the matter of such measures must not be overiooked. In this way appeals to the courts on petty technicalitios will be discounted in advance. Our constitution gives to the people the right to regulate the rail- ways which traverse the state. The last eloction has given them the power. The dosire of representatives to meet the wishes of their constituents ought not to be allowed to overleap their common sense. Laws must be passed this winter to romedy the defeots in the operation of the Doane law and to devise measures to prevent any further evasion of their taxes by the railroad corporations. But thelaws pass- ed should beso drawn that there will be no loophole. The corporation attor- ueys boast that no law can be framed through which they will bo unable to drive a coach and six horses. It will be the duty of the legislature to frame laws that will stand the test, Se— Rerorts from various points throughout the s tate indicate general prosperity among Nebraska farmers, the resuit of heavy crops and im- bruved methods of farming, If our state exchanges are any index of the condition of our towns and villages, business is picking up wonderfully after the dullness which has marked the fall trade, and cold weather is assuring merchants of a rapid and constant incroase of sales. The move- ment of crops eastward is not heavy, but the very fact that our farmors are able to hold their grain and corn is & cheering sign that debts are pressing less heavily upon them than formerly, There are indi- oatlons that more cattle and hogs will bo fed this year than ever before in the state, Last year corn was in such demand that the prospect of quick re: turns and good prices overbalanced all other considerations and less than usuai of corn on the hoof found its way from our state to the eastern markets, “Our farmers are now be- ginning to see their mistake and to understand that the greatest profit is always to be found in condensed pro- duots, Railroad rates enter so large- ly into the prices of all articles which muat be shipped a long distauce from producer to consumer that a decrease in rates always means an increase in profits, Tur Bee has for years preached the gospel of condensation in food products to Nebraska farmers, Itisa gospel of plenty and for that roason is gaining new converts after each annual crop. — Nesraska, according to the No- vember report of tho agricultural bureau, produced this year 81,000,000 bushels of corn. This is a larger crop than that of the New England and Middle states combined. The entire orop in the United States during the past season is estimated at about 1,650,000,000 bushels, which is more thau thirty and a half bushels for oach person composing our population of fifty-four millions, This return is more remarkable from the fact that planting was later and replanting more general than for several preceding years, Up to the first of July the prospect was discouraging, but since that time the season has been steadily favorable to growth and ripening, The crop is distributed as follows: New England states, 7,000,000 bush- els; Now York, 21,000,000; New Jer- ney, 6,0000,000; Pennsylvania, 49,- 000,000; Dolaware, 4,000,000; Mary- land, 17,000,000; Virginia, 35,000, 000; South Oarolina, 16,000,000; Georgia, 32,000,000; Florida, 4,000, 000; Alabama, 29,000,000; Mississippi, 26,000,000; Louisiana, 2,000,000; Texas, 74,000,000; Arkansas, 35,000,- 000; ‘Lennecssee, 69,000,000; West Virginia, 13,000,000; Kentucky, 78,- 000,000; Ohio, 82,000,000; Michigan, $0,000,000; Indiana, 99,000,000; Il 1nols, 209,000,000; Wisconsin, 32,000, 000; Minnesota, 21,000,000; lowa, 106,000,000; Missouri, 184,000,000; Kansas, 161,000,000, and Nebraska, 81,000,000 bushels. — Tugre is considerably Inquiry among citizens whether the laying of the concrete foundation for the Doug- las street payment ought not to be pro- hibited by the board of public works during freezing weather. An inter- view with the city engineer brings out the fact that the frost has not been severe onough to materially injure the solidity of the concrete founda- tion which is to be covered with as- phalt. The work, however, will prob- ably not be continued any farther than Fourteenth street before severe weather will put & stop to the opera- ticus for the winter, — MoxoroLies must go because they are contrary to a sound public policy which contemplates the greatest possi- ble destribution of the means of ac- quiring wealth among the greatest number of people. The tendency of monopoly is to concentrate all in. terests in the hande of a few prince who combine to buy oat or crush out all intrnders and rivals, Either the law must step in and change the cur- rent or the people sooner or later will take the matter in their owr Lands, Kvery man has the right, to the results of his own honest and legitimate efforts, but no man Las the right, and no man or combination of men should have the power, to prevent better equipped and more enterprising rivals from carrying on the same business, And perhaps Messrs, Vanderbilt and Eastman, who have joined hands to crush out the dressed beef business way discover that our laws are adequate to protect tke poor and to prevent these cormo- rants from destroying a business whoee object is to place healthy and cheap beef in the eastern markete. Tue friends of Mr. Laird say Tue Bee will be very much surprised by the anti-monopoly record which Mr. POLITIOAL NOTES. The demoorats have nominated Albert Palmer for Magor of Boston, The Colorads republicans got £75,000 worth of experience duting the recent cem. paign, Mr, Stilson Huatchins will, it is said, be a candidate for clerk of the next house of represcntatives, Secretary Folger is reported as saying that he does not believe that Collector Roberteon will be removed, George G, Glorham announces that he will be & oandidate for secrotaty of the senate, S0 Mr. Gorham fsn’t much of a civil service reformer after all, Of the 203 members of the present house, 146 were re-elected and will sit in the next house, while 146 have been invited to re- tire to private life on the 3d of next March, It is to be noted that the combined vote for Beaver and Stewart, the republisan candidates for Governor in Pennsylvanis, excecds the vote cast for the democratic candidate, Hale in elected governor of New Hamp- shire by a plurality of 1,498, and a clear majority of 550, The vote of the State this vear is almost 10,000 less than it wus in 1880, General Francis A, Walker has been asked to become a_candidate for United States renator, in Massachusetts, sgainst Hoar and Long, He has not signified his wishes in the matter, Mr, Frank H. Hurd and other leading democrats of Ohio have arranged for a tariff aad labor dinner at Columbus on Laird intends to make for himself in congress, Tur Bee is always willing to be agreeably surprised. Meantime wo shall wait for the record. Tnr Omaha senatorial syndicate has dissolved partnership. Two or three of them have concluded to drop out of the senatorial race, and the others have no longer an interest in common AccoRDING to our advices from Washington the Chinese will not go— at least the Chinese minister eays he will not withdraw from the United States for some time to come. Beroner has knocked that suit for damages by the publishers of his “‘Life of Christ” higher than Gilde- roy's kite. Too Rich. Cincinnati Enquirer, Ex-Governor Tabor is a candidate for United States senate; from Col- ado, It was placing men like Ta- bor in power that wrecked the repub- lican in this year of crace 1882, He Ie. Ploneer Pross. Utah Commissioner Paddock says that the problem of polygamy re- quires more stndy than he antici- pated. He must bn quite young in statesmanship if he thought this prob- lem ensy of solution, ‘fhe Moral Forces. Now York Sun, tovernor Cloveland 1s the son of a clergyman and the brother of a clergy- man; Governor Batler has promised to give $2,600 to a Maesnchusetis church; Governor Pattison has ap- pointed a Puoiladelphia clergyman his secrotary. The moral forces are on the democratic side. - It was Smyth, engineer of the republican machine, w‘ho aneered at ‘‘Sunday school pol- itios.” The Party Whipped Itself. New Hayen Palladinm, Horace Greeley said in the days of tho rebellion : ““The trouble with us ~—the people of the United States— in that we want a—good licking, and the trooble with that is that we can’t find any one blg enough to lick us.” In speaking of this afterward, Mr George William Curtis added: ‘‘And 80 we had to go to work and lick our- selves,” For republicans this seems to be one of the morals of Tuesday’s eleotions, Democracy Granted a New Trial. Philadelphia Chronicle-Herald (Ind Rep.) The democratic party will now be put on trial as it never was before. Every movement will be watched, every error will be noted, every blun- der will be remembered. It has its own future in its own hands, In 1874 just such a tidal wave swept over the country and gave the democ racy a promise of a lease of power for a generation, In a twelve month it was frittered, trifled and blundered away, The democratic history of 1883-4 must be entirely different from that of 1874-5. . Shall We Shoot the Deserters? Philadoiphia Press, A zealous Republican writes to us objecting to the declaration that those who parted company with the main body in the recent election are just as trae republicans as those who accepted the regular banner, But, taking the rank and file, isn't it true?! Can we as pru- dent republicans, who want to reatore the party, safely act upon any other theory! Can we wisely rule out all the republicans who refused to vote.for the regular ticket ! Can we ostracize the two hundred thousand republicans in New York who either voted for Cleveland or staid at home 1 Can we decline all fellowship with | Wh the nui thousand republicavs in this state who voted for Stewart, or the tons of thousands of others who voted for Pattison 1 If eo, how are we go- ing to make our party a nujolgty again ¢ We may think that the cause of these republicans was all wrong; we may feel that they were not war- ranted even from their own stand. point; but that doesn't alter the fact that we need thelr votes. There are two paths open before us We can come together on a falr and honor able basis of unlon which shall recog- nize all m'.{::;hl(oun a3 standing on an equal footing, and thus become once more a victorious party; or we can declare war inst all who have dif- fered with us iu this campaign, and so go on from defeat to defeat! Can there be any doubt as to the polioy which sensible men will urge and sus- tain? In & cooler moment our friend will not allow his feeling to prevail over his judgment. We want the reprblican party to recover lts ascendancy; so does he. The rational way is to take the facte as we find them, and make the best of thewm. Tm&h. country through, more than ion republi- caus were missing from the lines at the recent election. Are we going to win again by shooting them all es deserters? January 8, when Messrs, Thurman, Mo Donuald, Watterson, and others will re- spond to tonsts, 1t is reported that Representative Duu. nell, of Minnesota, thinks he has secured enough republican votes in the Minnesota legislature to defeat Senator Windom’s re- election, though there is no chance of his own elction, 8 nator David Davis, of Illinois, says: ‘I am not a candidate for the Senate, and have not made any canvass for the posi- tion, I expect to spend the remainder of my days in Bloomineton after my term of office shall expire next March.” The prohititionists of Wisconsin boast of havine defeated two republican candi- dates for congressin that state, Their Kansas brethren did better still, in that that they defeated the republican candi- date for governor, The most trustworthy reports place the democratic majority in the next hounse of representatives at sixty-five, The three hundred and twenty-five members will probably be divided as follows when the house is organized: Democrats, 195; re- publicans, 123; readjusters, 5; independ- ents, 2. With thelr large majority the democrats will not be able to shirk the re- sponsibility for whatever logislation may be passed at their end of the capitol. The succession of Isham G. Harris in the United States senate will be the most. mnportant question, next to the settlement of the state debt, that will come before the Tennessee legislature next winter. As the democrats have an undisputed major- ity the canvassing has already begun, The most prominent candidates are Senator Harris, Governor-elect Bates and John M. Savage. Several other gentlemen stand ready to enter the contest as dark horses, but as it now looks Harris or Savage will be the succeseful man, The appointment of a Methodist preacher to the responsible and arduous post of private secretary to the governor 18, indeed, something new in these days of wmachine politics. How much the selec- tion of the Rev. Dr. Kverett mesns in the work of keeping the atmosphere of *‘the hill” at all tunes pure only those who are more or lees acquainted with the dark and devious ways of legislative lobbyists and ‘‘erooks” know, It is a splendid begin- ning for_the new governor,—Philadelphia Telegraph (Hep,) The citizens' committee of one hundred in Philadelphia felicitates itself on the re- sult of its labors, Most of the legislators- eloct have pledged themselves to support desired reforms, Of the only two county officers elected on the democratic ticket, the one was nominated and the other en- dorsed by the committee, Of the four senators elected in the city, three are pledged to support reform measures, wgeshar with twenty-six of the thirty. eight representatives elected, and of the thirty-six representatives and eight sena- tors 1n the next Philadelpnia delegation to Harnisburg there is every reason to belisve that thirty.seven will be “for the peoplo and against the bosses,” Governor Colquitt, of Georgia, has proved superior to the united opposition and carried off the senatorial honor on the first ballot, which was had yesterday. Mr. Pope Barrow, whose fame, like that of the usuel run of short-term senators, has not extended boyond his State, was chosen to serve the remainder of the late Senator Hill's unexpired term, which will make him a senator till March 4th next, Gov. ernor Colquitt is the eighth senator already chosen of the twenty-six whose terms be- gin on the 4th of March, 1883, The other seven are Randall L. Gibson, of Louis- inna, who succeeds Kellog James I, Wilson, of Towa, who euc H. Riddleberger, of Virginia, who suc- ceeds Johnston; Jeseph N, Dolph, of Ore. gon, who_ succeeds Grover; and L, Q. C, Lamar of Mississippi, Henry B, Anthony of Rhode Island, and James B, Beck of Kentucky, who succeed themselves, THE POSSIBLE SPEAKER. A Personsl Sketch of Congressman Carlisle. Louissi'le (Ky.) Commerelal, Nov. 11, “John G. CQarlisle is one of the greatest men in the country,” said a prominent Kentucky politician last night, *‘I have known hsm since he was a boy, and have watched his course with a great deal of interest. The first time I met him he was a country boy on a farm just back of Covington, He was a pale, stndious boy, working hard all day on the farm and studying and reading by night. I visited his family several times and always found John , sitting off in one corner with a big book in his hand, Helwas a quiet kind of a fel- low, speaking only when spoken to, en he was only about 17 years old he started to teach school, He was rather shy at first, but in a few weeks his schol all adored him. He taught in a little out-of-the-way school- house, and the story rou that he fell duponhl( in love with a young lady who lived in Covington, and was out near where he taught visiting rela. tives. I don’t know why or how his courting ended, but the lady in ques- tion is now the mother of four chil- dren, and is a very fat, prosy-looking married woman, She lives within a stone's throw of Carlisle, at Coving- ton, I was practicing law in the Cov. ington distriot, axd one « f my fric.. 4 was telling that young Carlisle was golng to mske & epeech in the court house thst day on some land title. Both of us were friends of his family, and we took considerable interest in him. We determined to go to hear him mske his maiden speech. ““The ocase was of a hard, dry, knotty character, full of legal subtil. ty, and I thought to myself: ‘Johnny, old hoy, you'rs in for a failure to- day.’ There was hardly any one in the court room exocept lawyers, and, considering the case aud theaudience, it must fi-ve been a most trying maiden effort. I can see Carlisle now a8 he stood up in the court room with a copy of the Revised Statutes in his his hand. He had that same weary, studious look in his eyes, that same cold, ionless expression on his pll:r face that he has to-day. Without the least degree of nervousness, ina plair, calm, quiet way, he began his speech. You could see that he had mastered every detail, and the lawyers, as they grew more and more interested, moved their bodies forward and hung on his words, I have no hesitation in saying that it was the best speech of the kiad ever ade 1n the Qovingten enuet Kouse, Without telling an anctdote or crag ing a joke there was something so winning in hls voice and in his man- nera that tho intorest never flagged, When he had finished tho lawyeara all crowded around him, the judge shook him warmly by the hand and Tom Jones, who happened to be in the court room, told him he had a great fatare before him. From that day his fortune was wmade. Practice poured in on him, and in two years he was doing more business than any lawyer in that judicial district. I have heard him many times since then, and he has never changed his atyle or his manner, He has a re- markably sweet voice, and while I never heard him tell an anecdote, pri- vately or publicly, there is something about the man that is inexpressibly winning. Ho made an argument be. fore the court of appeals in a murder case a fow years ago and spoke for nearly two hours, When he concluded Judge Cofer asked the other judges to adjourn for the day, When asked by one of the lawyers—who had a ocaee sot for that day—why he adjourned court after Carlisle’s speech, the old judge answered crisply: ‘I hsted to hear a good thing spoiled, as would be the case if any other man had follow- ed him.’ “‘Carlisle’s wife has a wonderfal in- fluence over him, and it was dve to her that he did not go the way of too many young politicians who come to Frankfort and get a taste of the liquor that is sold there.” PERSONAL IT1HS, The Chicago Tribune says Dr, Talmage husks corn by emiling at it. 3 According to the New York ocritics Mrs, Lantry's lower limbs are not well shaped, Gen, Abe Buford proposes to start a paper to be called The Christian Turf- man, Mr, Bradlaugh, over whom there has been so much fuss in Fngland, is busy studying law, Tom Ochiltree’s creditors are congratu- lating him by telegraph on his election to congress, The physicians of Mlss Louisa M, Al cott have forbidden her to put pen to paper. Mrs, Southworth ought to have that kind of doctor.—New Orléans Pica yune, The horrible story that Langtry when a girl used to milk the family cow is creat- ing consternation smong New Yorkers whose fathers got rich by chearing lambs in Wall street. Chicago erook named Griswold days in a little town in P - Guriog tnas time wooed and won the belle of the plac » man out of $2,000, won $600 at poker and got away without paying the landlord, Sir Garnet Wolseley and Sir Beauchamp Saymour have accepted §250,000 each from the Euoglish Government for their Egyp- tian services, They are a little more ex- pensive than our Garfield doctors.—New Orleans Ficayune, General Butler has been called a good many hard names in his time, but one cf the Iatest appellations given to him is that of a “‘desperate political agrarian.” Som body will next be calling the Govern: elect of Massachusetts an ornithorhynchus. 1t is whispered that Tilden, Hancock, Cleveland, Ragdall, Cariisle, Fendleton, McDonald and & number of other equally prominent democrats have made up a Jitile party togo on to Boston to attend Ben Butler’s inauguration, Butler is suspected of hiring them as clacquers to sustain the enthusiam of the oceasion, ITINGS. Henry Giray and Mattie Wilson, of Plattsmouth, eloped on the 14th, on account of parental objection to their mar- ringe. Ouakland had ite first fire on the 11th— F. J, Fried’s warehouse nused for the stor- age of doors, sash, mouldings, etc. Loss, $4,000, Louisville’s new hotel, the Hall house, was entirely destroyed by fire on the 11th, with nearly all the furniture, Mr, Hall will rebuild, The residence of W, W, Trobee, near Aurora, was destroyed with all its con- tents one night last week, The fire caught from a kero ene lamp, A firm of Plum Creek blackemiths dis. solved partnership last week, They made an even divide, going 5o far a8 to saw the shop buildiog in halves, ‘While hunting on the Platte last week, Henry Coe, of Crete, killed an eagle meas- uring seven feet from tip to tip, It goes into the Doane college museum, A Pawnee furniture dealer named Pan- nell missed his footing while stepping from a train at Falls City on the 16th and was run over, one foot being badly crushed, The line of railroad between Tecumseh and Beatrice passes right through the home of J, C, McLaue, in (iage county. The company gave him 8500 to build another one. John Duston, s Webster county horse thief, was sent to the penitentiary last | week for ten days. He was a member of a gang that has worried that region for years, hence the severity of his sentence, Mr, Bailey, of the Aurora News, last week met his brother A, C,, living in Kan- sas, for the first time since 1961, when each were soldiering in Virgi quired an introduction to esc s uther, A bridge across the Repu / v.n is needed at MoCook, 'I'hat town Kets consid- erable trade from the of Kansas immediately north, and wiin a bridge ‘-:nual: more business will Le done to pay cost. GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS'S GOGOA. 1By & thorough knowled which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the Que properties of yell-8 lecicd Cocos, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tablos ‘with & dellcately lavored boverage which 1ay save a many heavy doetors’ bi'ls it is by the judicl s use Cf such articles of diet that s constitution may e gradually built up until strong enough to reaist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready 10 attack wherever there s & weak point. We may escape many & fatal shaft by keeping our. selves well fortified with pure blood and s prop: erly nourished frawe.”—Civil Service Gagette Made shuply with bolling water or milk. Seld tn tins oaly (31b snd Ib), abeled JAMES EPPS & CO., Homeopathic Chemiste, wlakantwlv «ondon, Bnalan IO, B ST s MANUFACTURER OF Silver Plated WINDOW SASH Door Plates Engraved to Order No. 69 N. 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MANUFACTURERS OF Carpenter's Materials, 14 ALSO SASH, DJORS, BLINDS, STAIRS, Stair Railings, Balusters, Window and Door Frames, Etc. Fist-class tacilitice for the Manufacture of all kinds of Mouldings, Plaicic: and Orders from the couatry will be promptly executed. A, MOYER, Proprisiuc ddressall communications ‘ ESTABLISHED IN 1868 D. H. McDANELD & CO.,, HIDES, TALLOW, GREASE, PELTS, WOOL AND & 204 North 16th St., Masonic Block, Main House, 46, 48 and 52 Dear- boru avenue, Chicago. Refer by permission to Hide and Leather National Bauk, Chicago,