Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 22, 1882, Page 4

¥ 4 A e e monopolist and & republican | the geywers The Omaha Bee. " Puablished ev ay. The only TERMS BY MAIL~ $10 00 | Three Months.$3.00 5.00 | One Month.... 1.00 morning, except Sun. onday morniog daily. ¢HE WEEKLY BEE, published every W lnosday. TERMS POST PAID— One Year....,.82.00 | Three Months. 00 Six Months 1.00 [ One Month.... 20 ANERICAN wa COMPANY, e Agents Newsdenlers in the United States, CORRESPONDENCFE~AI Communi. atfons relating to News and Editorial aatters rhould be addreused to the Enrron or Trk Der, BUSINEES LET1ERS=AIl Busines Lotters snd E tances shonld be nd dreased to Tiy, BER PUBLISRING COMPANY Oxana, Drufts, Checks and Postoffioe Orders to b made payabie to the order of the Compmay, Tho BER PUBLISHING 0., Props. E. ROSEWATER Editor. 'l\v: l&“lllue in hops has caused & jump in boer and a rise in froth, *Christmas és approaching, and it is wboat time for some lynx-eyed mati- mec, who has snakas in his boots, to 1ind another great sea serpent. If Doreey regains his eyesight, and’ gdoesnot go to the penitentiary, he may yet s induced to join Beb Tn- georsol a3 a lecturer on “‘What shall we do ¢o be saved.” Escrrrisivo Californin newepa- pers *have interviewed Jomes of WNe- vada to discover why Dellong's expe- diticn failed. The senator told them it €eiled because it dld not succeod. @ur democrats sre still wrostling with Pendleton’s civil service reform elophant. ' The last man that taskled tho animal was Vest of Wissouri. Fendleton is in a bad way 1f he cannot deoep down his Vest. Tar Philadelphia Z'ress takes Sena- ttor Ingalla to task for saying that the -oivil service bill is a cheat and that each party is trying to cheat the ‘other. While we do not take much stock in Mr, Ingalls as & representa- tive of tho people, we rather admire his pluck for telling the truth for once. IN order to prevent delay in the work of tariff revision the house com- mittee on ways and menus have agreed to remain in Washington during the holiday recces. Chat will keop the lobby in hot water between Oaristmas and New Years and afford a good chance for converting the members of the committee to their views. Tz high protective duty on light- ning rods should at once be abolished The demand for lightning rods in Michigan, Colorado, Nebraska and Kansas will during the next month -exhaust the entire supply of Ameri- can manufacturera and we think it an imposition on senaterial candidates to deprive them of the advantage offored by the lightalng rod markot abroad. —— Wirs the decision of the national supreme court in the Curtis case, which makes it a oriminal offense for certain officers and employes of the United States to solicit or reccivo po- litical assessments from each other, we have reached one important step toward the reformation of existing abuses in the public cervice, Now let congress pass a law that will prohibit federal officials from acting as mem- bers of political committecs or becom- ing delegates to political conventions, and we shall have traveled a good ways toward purifying the oeespool of politics and putting down bossism, Tuey have a Sundsy closing league in New York, whose bustness it is to cause the arrest of persons who vio- late the new Bunday law, The agents of the league made efforts to procure arrests in a number of cases last Mon- day, but as a rule they were not wil- liog to go to court aecomplainants and the police were not disposed to put themselves out to assist in these prosecutions, The outoome is that the law is a dead letter and the league o fatlure, This is what has happened in every cily where Sonday laws and striot prohibitory laws have been en- acted. The good people who clamor for those laws are never willing to make personal efforts to bring the -law-breskers to justice and the police are gonerally hired to ‘‘keep order” in Sunday lager beer gardens. Ir is doubtfnl whether the advantage from two cent postage will be as great s has been predicted by the advocates of that reform, The penny postal card affords a very cheap medium for all intercourse that can be carried on without secrccy, Thoss who are com- pelled to communicate by letter would do 80 just as o at three conts per letter as they will at two cents, Of course business men, and especially bankers who have a large correspond. encs will profit by the reduction, bat we doubt very much whether any baok or murchsut would increase the number of his letters oue per cent bo- cause they go through the mail for less than three cents each. Of courae if the goveroment can carry letters for two cents without loss it i proper that the reduction be made. PUBLISH THE ROLL OF HONOR. The pension list that bears the names of disabled loyal soldiers who rallled in defense of the flag and saved the Union, is a voll of honor. Every soldier whose name is right- fally enrolled as ons of the heror g who fought and suffered for Ags country oan be proud of the "pet, The suggestion that it would ' hame him or his children to publish him as entitled to and receiving {n his old age the small eor peasation allowed by the nation o those who took up arms in dr fewe of the republic is all bosh, a' ;d the widew who iost a husband, o / «son on the field of battle eannot bat be proud of weeing her name oa ¢he roll of honor vide by side with tha gallant defond. ora of the country ., It Is enly the class that have no rircht to a peneion that raises its voice ‘againet the proposition to publish the pension roll which would dead to the dstection of im. posters. 1t ¥ notorious [that handreds of scourdrols who never came within a thoxsand miles of the bastle field have succeeiod in gotting their names on the pension roll by froudulent testl- wmoeny. Almost every neighborhood s cognizant of this wort of soandal, Hero is a caro In point: An elderly cripple has appeared in Dotroit claim- ing to be Charles K. Brewer, who enlisted in company A, First Michi- gan artillery, in August, 1801, and was reported killed in the battle of Ball Run, in August, 1862, After that battle ‘Charles E, Brewer was never again seen alive by any person previously acqusizted with fiim. The man whe now claims to be the identi. cal Charles (2. Brewer has his certifi- cate of enlistment and plenty of bat- tle-acars 'to show that ks was a sol- dier, but tolls a very atrange story about his wprotracted disappearance. He says the injaries reecived in the battle wherein he was reported killed impaired his memory o that he can- not tell srhere he was or what hap- pened to him for a long time after the battle. Allhe knows is that he found himseif-at last living in Kaneas City, where hiie homo now 4s, and being in dentituts circumstances he has visited Detroit to get some of his old com- radea tc essist him in obtaining a pen- sion, with the acroars allowed by the existing law. This may bo Charles E. Brower, but the story is just euch aone s would bo concocted by conspirators who hed ohtained or torged Brewer's certificate aud found some old de- serter or batterod old rebel willing to persorate a dead unlon soldier for a share ef the plunder thus to be filohed from the treasury of a grateful and outragoously swindled country, The trial of one ‘Wackerle in St. Louis-doveloped pretty strong proof that it 1s 80 easy for a living man to personate a dead soldier and enjoy his pecsion, The appalling increase of the pension list ‘makes it morally certaic that a large proportion cf the pensicners aro wicked impostors, Any miscreant who robbed a wounded sol- dier on the battlefickd may, if he pre- served his victim’s papers aud s ordi- narily shrewd, makeuse of these pn- pers and by perjurad testimony get on the pemsion roll and even draw o snug fortuno in the way of arrrears. The law, as now administered, offers a premium on raseality and fraud, and the proposition to publish the pension rolls in each locality or distriot where the penaioners reside -would not only put a stap to the imposition, but would rld the eountry of hundreds of bogus ponsioners who have no claim upon the government, m—————emeee—— THE OLD CAUOUS TRAP. Monopoly organs in this state wero in haste to record the fact that Con- gressman Walentine had Introducad a bill looking toward the taxation of unpatented lands claimed by the rail- way companies. The purpose was ev- ident, The newspapers that paraded this ‘‘heroic” and latter day effort of Mr. Valentine evidently assumed that the people would at ongy deduce from this act another, to-wit: That Valentine and those who supported him and with whom he and his forcer will labor shortly to eleot a United States senator, were anti-monopolists ~—good and true. As the time draws near when the leyislature of this state will meet at which & sen- ator must be .chosen, it be- came highly important to earry the conviction to anti-monopoly re- publicans that Valentine is all right on the antl-monopsly question; and more lmportant still, that these anti- monopoly republicans should draw the inforence from Valentine's bill that his friends, who will labor at Lincoln to eecure their man for senator, were, like Valentine, good antt-monopoly repablicans. It was one of thoso acts that a little political magiclan would quite naturally hold up to the gazs of men whom he too frequently assumes are roady to applaud decoption, Old “Jooy Iingatock” would probably ox- i " but then Joey did not live in this age, Men who know why tuey are auti monopolists aro not 8o ready to be caught with a olever trick, and drawn into ihe hoped for “‘rogular” republican “caucus,” on which all the hopes cf the wonopolists are base(! to seoure a monopolist for senator, Aside from the radical dif. forence which exista between a repub- THE DAILY BEE-FRIDAY DECEMBER 22 which w®pout boiling who ' & an anti-monopotist; aside from | waters, the devil's paint pots, the the yeal purpose which the monopolists 8t Lineoln will have in view in bull | ;lien, panthers and the like, he adds @ joring republicans, one and all, into & party ‘‘oaucus,” the gone by for independent men of any party, who happen to differ with the ‘‘bosses’” on & matter of prin- ciple, to be read out of for refasing to be caught in the old “party” caucus trap. When Roscoe Conkling resizned snd mought a re- election in 1881 the party caucas was tho thing that was to do it, but the men who subscquently elected Lap ham and Miller, and not Conkling and Piatt, saw the device that spoke for the result that would follow their at. tendance on a catcus, and they rofused to attend, That refasal defeated Conk- ling, and the effort to read out of the party those who rsfured to be whipped into a caucus has met with a dieastrous result in New York. Without doubt an effort will bo made to secure tho attendance of enough republicans at a regular “‘party” caucus to control the election of a senator, but the pledges made to the voople are too numnerous and all would be broken by an attend. anoe, for the reason that all will be bound by the action taken 'in ecaucus by the majority, and *he only true way to redeem the pledges given is to remain away until, at least, it can ‘be soen what the real purpose of the leaders in iu the matter of a candidate for senator, The people will not be prepared to accept any excuse for at- tending, and no man who weakly pute his trust in a cancus promise will be heard for @« moment by the people in defense of his action, In the Conkling contest of 1881 proh- ably fho most ‘bitter one on record, those who remained away from the caucus were derided and denounced by all tke ‘‘regular” party organs as rebels, and all sorts of epithets calou- latet] to rendor thes politically odioua in the cyes of men were heaped upou them, but they were as obstinate aa Gen. Grant In the ‘Wilderness and at Cold Harbor. The result of that'long and bitter legislative contest was the defeat of the regular caucus at the outset and the irregulars, overcoming the regnlara elected their senators, Nebraska can elect an anti-mongpoly senator and it depends at the outset, whether anti-monopoly republicens will remsin firm and true to the pso- ple or not. Asint to rogulate interstate com- merce has been agreed upon by ¢he hosee committee on commerce, which will soon be reported. The bill is canyons, the glass mountains, the time has |equipped camping parties can enjoy a party |dent. olk, antelope, big-horned aheep, qriz t none but expensively this wealth of natural attractions, the only habitations being the hats of tquatting hunters and the harracks of* the suserinten. The United States, he says cannot with propriety go into the business of running hotels, bath houses and livery stables, or of tar- nlshing camping parties with outfis, Hence the lessing of parts of the park, uader which Mossrs, Hobart and Douglas propose, with the aid of | hiiceolf and other gentlemen, to build aud run lotels aud do the things which the government cannot do, snd | } that is the objoot of the leasos now in courae of oxecation ara not over eighty-five miles of avail- able wagon road in this vast domain, Not less thaa 800 miles will be needed to make its beautics cersiblo to tourists, espeo if Jadies and families are ever to en- joy them. He claias that there have bevn extraordinary misanderstandings concerning the scope and purposs of the lease. It is evident that Gen, Sheridan, who visited the park with an escor. of 200 cavalry, has never seen the contract, or he would not have made that report about obligs- tions which the government would At preteut there | wtate are nnable to resd, and 10,674 are unable to write, of the am.n.m.cf'u,-n. Oonsiderable feeling exists in Denver over the proposed change in the site for the government building. Governor Tay- lor offered a piace at Sixteenth and Arapa- hoe streets, which was tacitly acceoted, but through the efforts of Senator Hill it is thought it will be changed to amother part of the eity, 1DAHO A circulating library will be established at Black! Some quite beavy transfers of real estate have heen made in Blackfoot re. cently, A lave foree of men will b on the Queen Victoria min v n, This iz one of the be't mine d tiver, A force of man are emnl oride mine in the Ge Cabine have been tuilt yet organized, There is a_tie, politically in both houses and it will probably bo some time before a comromise can be effecte A curioes genlocieal fact exists in con- nection with v Tdaho, It rises in British Columbia, rmas into the United States and then circles back into the land of its birth and empties into the Columbia river, . MONTANA, The total assessment of Choteau county uet be able to shake off. Ragarding the general’s desire tosee the park controlled by government officers, Tncle Rnfus says it is so controlled. ‘Guesaing that porhaps the general meant military cflicers, he proceeds to picture the spectacle of a .colonel as hotel maunager, & couple of elegant lieutenants ae clerks, a mergoant in charge of the dining room, a squad of privates in 'United States uniform as waiters, and amsjor of cavalry in charge of the livery stable. Uncle Rufus further points out that long before Gen, Bher- idan's report was made he and his as. sociates had oalled the attention of the secretary of the interlor to acts of extraordinary vandalism committed in the park by federal troops as well as tourists, in the wholesale slaughter of game, which was left to rot in heaps on the ground, the burning of thou- sands of acres of beautiful timber and the useless mutilation of geyser cones. To putan end to this they recommended suitable legislation and the allowance of assistance to the gamekeeper adequate to put an end to the depredations of skin buntera They now propose, if permitted, to have one or two handsome hotels open in June, with an equipment of stagos, wagone, saddle horses and guides for the conveniencs of suramer tourists, As they hope to make money, it will be for their interesi to preserve the game and natural besu- ties of the place to thé utmest ¢f their abllity. They waot to make it the grandest pleasure resort on earti, —_— OCOIDENTAL JOTTINGS. DAKOTA. Bismarck will have a strest rallway in wrong in inception and caloulated to stave off ruch action by congress as will vemedy existing abuses in ratlway trafic. The committee recommend through this bill the creation of a reil- road commissisn thet will be limited in power to the gathering of statistics about the railroad traffic and submit- ting a.report of its findings to the next oongress, Such a commission would ba a mere sinecure. Tkere is already & burose of railroads with a commia- sioner ot its hcad, and &l tho derired - information can be had through him. just as well as through ¢ board of railroad commissioners. What the country wauts is laws that will prohibit extortion, discrimination and favoritelsm by railroads under ee- vere ponalties—laws that will prohibit stock watering and credit mobilier conatruction companies. Such laws can bo enforced throvgh the federal courts, and it should be made the duty of the United States district at- torneys to prosecute ofienders. If the committee on commerce cannot frame such laws they had better leave the question of regulating inter-state commerces to the next congress. SeorETABY LINCOLN has sent an executive communication to the sen- ste in whick ho says he csanot dis- pense with eny of his clerks without detriment to the public service. Too bad. Now we.can’t even get military service reform, — Tue Cincinnatl Commercial devotes one-third of a column to an editorial eulogy on the death of General last week, In the prime of horsehaod, at the age of 30, Kt was a sad afflair, The horse had been carrying a rebel bullet in the near hind leg for moee than twenty years and had not beem booked for a back peasion. A post- mortem by an expert horse coroner | headquarters there. rovealed the fact that ike bullet had worked lts way out through a saddle sore, tal e— the spring. The demand for improved <farms in Southern Dakota will be unpresodented mext spring, It is estimated that the population of the tercitory will be increased next yeur at least 100,060 people, Some of the Santes Indiaashave become 80 that they can read and write the En. glish language flnently, The Northern Pacific company recently sold a quorter section of land ndjoining Bismarck for $30,000, The purchasers were retidents of the city. The Penobecot mine, near Caster, is becowing one o} the most valuablo claims in the Hills, The mill attached to the mine is kept in constant operation, The population of Burleigh county ia 5,000, owbracing 1,000 Scandanavians, 4 0 Giermane, 250 Irish, 200 ¥French, Scoteh, Koglish and Welsh 150, und Americans 2,000, The bodies of Mrs, Seluiger and he: child, Russian refugees, were receatly lost in & storm aud fcozen, Their bodiss have been found betwesn Siump lake and Adler’s, The different sheriffs of the.countics have been transferring their convicts from Detroit, Mich., to the now penitentiary at Sioux Fails, Twenty-nine have been brought back. Should there be no financial squeece this winter it is probable thut ihe rush to the Devil's Lake country will be enormous, The focal point will be Odeesa, the future eapital of Northern Dakota, The Hastings & Dakota railroad is closed for the winter between Millbank #zd Aberdeen, I'ne recent snow sterms filled the deep cuts, and ic is found im. gomhlu to operate the road. Wahbay, Wovster, Brictol, Andéver, Groton and Bath are the prosperous towns thus cut off from the outside world, WYOMING. The smelter at the Hartville copper mines was successfully blown last weel, From thirty to thirty-nve tons of ore aze daily aised with a product of six tons of bulidon. Cheyanne is terribly excited over the large number of tires ocourring there, Thie week Koefe's hall, a large building, was| fired by incendiaries and burnt to the' ground, ing in Laramie City which will be known as the wool markes, California and east- ein buyers will bave) offices there and buy the wool raised on Laramie plains, There is an unusual stagnation of busi- ness in Laramle Oity, It is said to be aue from the fact that the cattle interests have almost entirely deserted Laramie plaine, and there are only two firms making their UIAH Pigeon shooting is-the sport in the terri. 1y, Bpriogfield, Utah county, has the finest * | mite valley, says that thé numbes of tour- is $2,309,238. Work is now being done in the Butte mining district, The weekly shipments from the Butte mines now amonnt to $100,000, A vigilance committee haa been organ- ized at Livingston to hold the ronzhs iu check, The Piegan and Crow Indians are steal- 'ing stook from each other and slso muar. dering one another. Prize fighters abound in the territory and *hard rlou" contests are occuring in nearly all of the towns. Tt is said that over 32,000 head of cattle have been taken out of the terrijory for shipment to eastern markete, Forts Shaw and Maginn's will probably #oon be abandoned, as they are no longer needed for frontier protection, The placer diggiogs in Emigrant Gulch, near Bozeran, have been sold for 0, Tt in thought that the yield of gold during 1838 will be great. WASHINGTON. New Taccms will voon have a national bank, The assessed value of taxable property in the territory this vear is $52,50¢,897, an increase of 86,780,452 over last yesr, 'The levy is two and a half mills on'the dollar, and the revenno derived from it amounta to §81,416. A company has been organizad at Seattlo for the cultivation of hops, They have purchaced 700 ncres near the town, prying 22 an nere, They will vlant 300 acres in March, and the first year's yield, esti- mated at 810 pounds to the acre, will pay for the laud. The expenses tor the first season will be about § NEVADA. There are 139 patients in the Nevada in- sane asylum at Reno, The Indins, Italians and Chinese at Mud end Pyrawid Inkes, are reported as destroying immenee quantities of tront. CALIFORNIA The exports from the Santa Ana depot for the week ending December dth were over 246,640 pounds, The city of Sacramento has coutracted with the ‘gas company there to light the city for $1,100 a month, Los Angeloa is very lively -in building, Three story brick buildings are beiug erec- ted in considerable numbers. The California Southern Railroad com- rany began the survey of the tond from The remoyal of the eonnty seat of Cas- ter connty from Rowita to Silver CIiff in raising & stormy protest from the residents (] 1 Ee— Roasters and Grinders of Coffees and Spices. Manufacturers of IMPERIAL BAKING POWDER Clark’s Double Extracts of BLUEING, INKS, ETC H. G. CLARK & CO., Proprictors, 1403 Douglas Street, Omsh LEE, FRIND & O, T EX O K. ELMA XD HARDWARE, OMAHA, NEB. 1108 and 1110 Harney ¢ t, - McMAHON, ABERT & CO,, Wholesale Druggists, - 815 DOUCLAS STREET, - - OMAHA, NEB. L. C. HUNTINGTON & SON, DEALERS IN HIDES, FURS, WOOL. PELTS & TALLOW 204 North Sixteenth St, - - OMAHA, NEB. WETCALFABRO Colton to San Bernardino yesterday. The bueiness portion of Willows, which was destroyed by firo some months agn, has risen from its ashes, and a block of eubstantit] brick buildings has taken the place of the frame structures burntd. The saw 'mills at Glenbrook, on Lake Tahoe, have shut down for the winter, und a large mumber of the lumbermen will cross the mountuios and work in the ujp- coast lumber camps of California and Oregon, J. M. Hutchings, guardian of the Yose- inta to 1he valley the past season was un. procedented. Substantial bri been built across all ravines an where nceded, and good roads constructed to all poiats of the valley, save through ‘Indian canyon, which wiil re- quire some further work next roason, NEW MEXICO. Another free gold lead has beer opened in the Nogal country. Work has been resumed on tke North H meptake mine at White Oak. A gold mine in the Dragon mountains recently was sold for 8100,000, Silver City's trade with Mexico ds tem- porarily cut off by the Indian outbreak, The Cash Entry mine in the Corrillos distriot bas been sold to Alexander Gill for $50,000, The miners in the Clifton camp are making war upon the Chinese Iaborers em- ployed there, Two car loads of hrick were recently shipped from Kanras City to Lake Valley, The freight charges were three timee the price of the brick, Francisco Nolan, a resident of Saballo, a little town near Mora, went to wed. ding last week and while there shot and killed two brothers named Royal. Then he went home ard cut off both of his Mead’s war horee, which oocuzeed | Work kas been commenced on a build. |ife's ears. ——— A CURIOUS EXPLOSION, 4 Fipe of the Power Company Tears up s Street. Spedal to the Post-Dispatch. Naw York, Dacember 19,—With s loud report the bed of the atreet at the northeast corner of Nassaa and John streets was upheaved, and a cloud of steam spouted up as from a Goyser, at 10 o'clock yeeterday moralng, The Avtrouvca SBt, Louis is about 100 [thestre in the tesritory outside of Salt|steam continued to rise, and for a miles nearer to Omaha by rail than Chicago, the newspaper mail from St, | stock was lately sold to a resident of Salt Louis is delivered from three to five B hours after the Ohicago papers have [ ceived by the banks in balt Like one day Why this is so |last week. g been delivered. nobody hereabouts strikes us, however, Louis papers should tako interest enough in this matter to have their cun tell. It mail facllitics and connections iw-: | pendod, proved. The Now York Sun prints a lotter from Uncle Rufus Hatch, who is the territory, that the St, L‘.\h(:nxn. A block of 46,600 sharss of Silver King ake, ullion valued at $122,420.40 was re. Alfafa is beiog sowed in all parts of the Je grows as well in Utab as in QOLORADU, The bLank ¢t Breckinridge has sus. Denver's new ity hall has already besn condemned, 's beer tax for the past year has L Itis estimated that she Graud river will head snd front of the Yellowstone | water 1,800,000 acres of land. Park speculators ring, in which he ondeavors to show why the proposed | lease cf the park is desirable, The contrach alresdy let on the new Lowis house at (iunnison reach over $188, 00 Ore shipments from Silverton for the time wae heavily laden with lamp. black, which was protusely spattered over the sidewalk and against the windows n the street. The streets ware crowded, and people who were sufisiently near to see the earth open at their feet wero badly frightenod, The passage of an express Wagon was eomewhat interrupted, the driver be. ing reared as well ag slightly scalded. His horse planged under tho effeot of the hiseing steaw and bottom of the wagon was bombarded from be. neath with paving sto Intho after noon a gang of the san Heating and Power company's workmen hag cleared away tho debrls, showing hole nine feet long, shous fi feet ecrozs and two deep from w] the workmon of ths company hed jest % h the 2 - Meam was still ascending from the Hl 'fl.Es r R T a4 After enumerating the many natu. | month of February amounted to 2,455,326 [ relaid the paving stones and had ‘not ral wonders of the locality —the moun. | Pounds. taine govered with perpetyal snow, It i waid that 9,831 people living in the proceed2d more than a block on their way when the explosion ocourred. Stair Railings, SIV0 TV &L 3 P e A Lo B S o § Hills Ssupphad With Choice Varisties of Hilling Whaat, ostern Trade {Supplied with Oa ) owcat Tation 1 M. Hellman & Co. WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS, 130! and 1803 Farnam St. Cor. I13th OMAHA, NEB. GATE CITYv MILLS. PLANING MANUFACTURERS OF Carpenter’s Materials, ALSO SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, STAIRS, Balusters, Window Door Frames, Ete, iee for the IManufacture of all 1} 9 for the Elauutscture of nil kindes s, Painting and 1 Orders from the couairy wil be py ted e First-class faciliti matching a addressall commy ESTABL ED I 1868, D. H. McDANELE : y OOX. 401 = 204 Nukbt}lr:ht'l]l 8t., Li‘hiu.dl‘ Block, Main House, 46, 48 and 52 Deaz- °re avenue, Chicago. Refer by permiseiorn to Hide and l\mhrr Natlonal Baui. Chlcago, (EASE, PELTS, & CO, ( ”