Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 10, 1883, Page 4

4 “The Omaha Bee Published every morning, except fun- ay. The only Monday morniog daily. TERMS BY MAIL— One Year....810 00 | Three Morths, §3.00 8ix Month 5.00 | One Month. ... 1,00 *HE WEEKLY BEE, published every ‘Welneeday. TERMS POST PATD— One Yeor......82 00 | Throe Months, [0 ‘!l;.\ll:‘x?l‘vr ..» 100 | One Month.... 20 AnxnicaN Nuws Coupaxy, Sole Agents Newsdo: in the United Statos, muni. toris) JITOR CORRESPONDENUE~A O atfoos relating to News and I matters shonld be addressed to she I THE DAILY BEE-WEDNESDAY JANUARY 10 BETRAYED. “‘The house is the only master I shall recognize,” was the concliding sontence of Mr, Hamplirey's Inaugural when he assumed the speaker’s chair. The house gave Mr. Humphrey its confidence in retorn for this assur- ance. Impressed with his earnest, out-spoken pledge this paper accorded Speaker Humphrey unreserved faith in his sincerity, While we know him tobo a recent convert to anti-monop oly principles, we believed that he would futfill his pledges to tho letter Oar faith in Mr. Hunphrey Las been sadly shaken, His choics «f mombars on the raliroad com- mittee has shown him__fo or Tk PE PUSINESS LETTERS—AI Busines Letters and Remittances should be nd dressed to THE ER PUBLISHING COMPANY OwanA, Drafts, Chocks and Postoffice Orders to be mado payable to the order of the Company. The BEE PUBLISHING 00., Props, ¥. ROSEWATER Fditor ES————————— e Tur Speaker has spoken, but his volee is a railroad whistie. e T battle of the gas companies is ended, and Omaha is assured of better and chenper gas. Tie committeo on the whole will have the casting vote, after all, in the Nobraeka legislature. Jonx Loc AN wasn't much of & ol- dier, but his attack on the Qaeens Eo- glish will live in history. — Sreaxer Humprrey doesn’t know the difference between comity and committee, Two more suits have been brought agrinst Gould properties within the past week, Jay appeara to bo having a bad run of luck TreRE are too many poor sticks in the senate now,” says the Globe Demo erat. Senatorial timber appears to be a growth of underbraah, WharLe laws on inabllity are under discussion & mensure providing for congressional inability to shut off wind and get down to sclid basiness would be in order. — Tue star route defense is evidently trying to make Judge Wylie lose his temper. He ought to keep cool. The defondants will bo mad enongh after the verdict, Tus Oleveland Leader, in an edi- torisl article of a half a column, en- dorses Gan, Mandarson for the United Statos senate from Nebraska, remem- bering his four years’ distinguished service in the cause of the union as one of the best and most gallant of her soldiers. Bex BurLer in his inaugural recom. mended the hanging of men found putting obstructions op railroads. The address eaid nothing about the pun- ishment of railroad managers who put obstructions in tho way of trade and commerce. —— Mgz, Nerrieron fiailed in being recognized by the spesker, but he glven good promise of being substan- tially recognized by his conatituents before another legislature convenes. Kina Oavcus has received a black eye in two legislatures. In Masea- chusetts the anti- Hoar republicana de- cline to be bound by its action if it is forced upon the party. In Michigana majorily of the republicans have re- nominated Senator Ferry, but nearly all the anti-Forry men rcfused to at- tend the caucus and decline to be bound by it. As they hold the Lalance of power they will dictate the choice of the convention, Protesta againat osucus rule fill the Massachusetts prees. Members of the legislature are urged to go into the joint conventlon free to vote as they please. It is sirongly argued that no representative of the people has a right to bind bim- self in advance to vote for any candi- date who may be subsequently proved to be unavailable, and whose choice may be contrary to the wishes of the majority of legislative constituencies, Tae Philadelphia Times rises to re- mark that Jay Gould has evidently fallen on an unusually cold season, The New York courtsled off by declar- ing his stock-watering job in connec- tion with Western Union null and void, Next his company was prohib- ited from payiog dividends on the sur- plus stock, This was lollowed by suits in New York, Pennsylvaniaand Illinois against the Weatern Union for violation of charter ilmitations. Oa Taeaday his injunction ageinst the Mautual Union pool was dissolved, and the suit of Williams & Co. against the Western Unfon, which was brought to prevent the consolidation echemes, was fixed for trial. Oa top of all these little perplexities comes the or- ganization (f the Now York legisla- ture by the election of the psrticalar maa for spoaker that Mr, Gould diin't want elected. The first day's session was eignalized by the iotrodustion of bills requiring telegraph wires to be run under the streets, and reducing streot car and rallroad fares in New York city to five ceats, The new epeaker is sure to make up his com. mitees in the interest of these new re- be a mere tool of the monopolies, and his reckless disrogard of all parlia mentary usage tn the discharge of his official duties has proved him unwer thy of the position he holds. The speaker of the house is In duty bouud to oboy the mandates of the body over which he presides, and when that mandate s expressed he is expected to asaist the house in ex- ecnting its orders. Oneof thocardinal rules of all public bodies fs that no moasures shall be intrusted to its opponents. In appointing committees it is the rale to seleot from the sup- porters of the proposition, and es- pecially does this apply to the mover of an adop éd resolation. When the houso by a declsive majority ordered thst speaker to select four members of the joint committes on railroads, the speaker was in honor and duty bound to oarry out of the order of the house by select- ing his committee from among those who supported the resolation. When Speaker Humphrey made the choice of four men who had gone on the re. cord as opponents of the resolution creating the committes, he was not merely guilty of disrespect to the house and a breach of decorum, but he also became an obatructor of legis- lation. There can ba no possible ex- ouse for such condusct, and the pecple of this state will hold Mr, Hamphrey responsible for the consequences. ARMY LEGISLATION. The reorganization of some portion of the army is & topic of debate at every congress, and the present ses- sion furnishes no exeeption to the rule. The army sppropriation bill which passed the house contains several im poriant riders whioh will seriously affect the servico as at present organ- ized. The firat is the abolition of the pay corps and the tranaference of its duties to the quartermaster’s depart- ment, This proposition, which is meeting with the most violent oppo- sition, ought to carry in the senate, The duties of paymaster could easily be performed by the quartermaster. All that it would require would be an additlonal clerk who could readily be taken from the army itself. As at present constituted the pay rolls are made up by the company clerks and farnished to the pay departments which ocashes the voushers, A large amount of the expenditures of the army are made through the quarter- master's department and the pay of ofticers and men could easily be added. There is however no likelihood that this portion of the army bill will pass the senate. The pay depart- ment is the only branch of the service in which party patronage rules, Four-fiiths of the paymasters owe thelr positions purely to politioal Inflaence. It is hardly to belpresumed that the senato will lop off the pegs upon which it has been in the hablt of hanging relatives, pro- tegos isud friends, for the sake of sav- ing some $200,030 annually to the government Aunotherimportant proposition which hasalso passed the house s, that which eats] down the numbor of aides and limits their time of service away from their regiments. This will meet with general approval everywhere outside of the soft service brigade who cool their heels on the mantelpieces at army headquarters, and act vs private secretaries for the commanding gen- orals, There is no reason why a sin- gle aide de-camp in time of peace is not sufficient for every purpose of opening letters, replying to private correspondence, and acting as eecort to our high army officlals in thetr jun- keting tours throughout the depart. ments, Duringa certain administra- tion of the department of the Platte it was notorious that the only service rotired list has been overcrowded with the new additions under its provisione, and no room has been found for offi- cers who ought to be relieved from active service by reason of physical appropriation bill referred to inter- prots the operation of the compulsory it from conflicting with the intenticn of 1ty feamers, These are the chief changes pro- posed in the army organization by the present congress, Army cffi- cers are very much in the habit of complaining that congrees in- terferes too much with the service. Tho trouble lies in the fact that there is a large fisld for reform in our army organization, The conflict between the staff and the line which is con- tinually breaking out has its reason for existenco in the unwieldy orgeni. zation of the executive portion of the army, which is copied after an obso renderol by ono of the aids of the commanding general was the issuing and accounting for stock in a certain mining ccmpany {n which the general and many of the officers uader his command were intereateds This con- genial work coat the government $176 & month, The section of the army bill which changes the pay of officers retired on brevet rank to that which they would receive if retired on the rauk actually held at tho time of retirement, is a trivial and parsimonious economy, It would e ffset only a few disabled veterana who deserve overy dollar of the peneion which thoy are now re- oeiving. More important is the change votod by the house in the interpreta- tion of the compulsory retiremont law which will open the list to retirement forms, Mr. Gould will probably find the weather constantly growing colder. In fact, there are just now strong in. dications of a blizzard in his neigkbor- hood, for disabllity. Tae former retirement law only permitted retirements for this cause, but restricted the iist to 400, Since the passage of the compulsory bill the lote system. Our army staff is suffi. cient for an army of ten times the size, and three, at least, of its depart- ments, the pay corps, the commissary and the quartermaster departments, could profitably be merged into one without detrlment to the service, The troublehas baon that congress has contented itself by trying to remedy the flaws by piecemeal instead of drafting and putting through to its final passage a broad snd comprehen- eive scheme of army reform which would place the mservice abreast of those of other nations. Such measure would not meet with more opposition from the chair-warmers of the soft service brigade at Washing- ton, reinforced by the army lobby, than the minor measures of reform which congress now finds so much dif. ficulty in passing. Srraxer HumPHRES has disappoint- od the expectations of many of his best frionds by yielding to monopoly in- fluences in the appointment of the house ccmmittees. His arbitrary ac- tlon in the nomination of the men who are to compose the special railroad committee from the houre places him tquarely on resord as an obstruction- ist to ull railroad legislation, and a catspaw for the corporations to pull their ches'nuts out of the legislative fire. It remains to be reen whether the chectnuts can be raked. The temper of the house in its vote on the Reynolds resclution is not very en- coaraging to the railroad attorneys, and furnishes anything but a good baeis for Speaker Humphreys' real in obeying the distates of the monopolies, We shall seg what we shall see, but Tur Beg mistakes the condition of affalrs if Mr. Humphreys does not discover before the season is conclud- ed, that he has reckoned without his aost, eeeee— Generat Howarp is working hard to secure an appropriation for the en- Iargement of Fort Omaha, and the erection of quarters and barracks suf- ficient to acoomodate ten companies of infantry. The amount asked of con- greas is momething over $116,000 which will purchase the necessary land aud secure the needed buildings. Fort Omaha is ocre of the posts re- commended by Ganeral Sherldan for permanent occupation in the Dapart- ment of the Piatte, Located at a great railway centre it is peculiarly favored as a point for the concentra- tion of troops who can be rapidly moved at a moments notice to any scene where their presence is required. A lack of energy on the part of Nebraska's congressional dele- gation has, up to the present time, prevented action on the part of con- gress looking to its permesnent im- provement. Forts Leavenworth and Snelliog have been favored with hand- some appropriations, and both garrl- sons show judiclous expenditure in handsome quarters and beautiful grounds. Attentlon is called to the fact that the department of the Platte has boen neglected at the expense of the Dopartments of Dakota and the Missouri. The requested appropria- tlon ought to be promptly forthcom- ing? Srate TrEASURER STURDEVANT has made a serious mistake in the reten- tlon ot Mr, Bartlott as his deputy. 1t is a serious mistake because the in- tention of the law limiting the term of servioo of the state treascrer was to afford every four years au entire change in the office and to give to tax- payers the opportunity to investigato through the new treasurer the disposi- tlon and Investment of the funds. be accomplished when the new. will be doubly diffioult to detect, The heads may change, but the policy changed auspie Mr, was elected by the votes of the anti monopolists,. Without them which he secured his cffice, Tur gas oity council ordinance passed at its session evening, As finally incapacity, The section of the army law in a manner ‘which will prevent state It is plain that this cannot the old trearurer is retained as the deputy of Any malfeasance in office will remain the same under slightly Stardevant his eleotion would have been lmpossible, He is doing both them and himsclf an injustico which he may yet regrel in violating at the very beginning of his term the spirit of the law under the sage of the instrument to file an acceptance with the mayor and to de- poslt 810,000 in United States bonds with the city treasurer as a guarantee of the faithful performance of thelr contract obligations. Farther pro. vision is made that the gas furnished shall be of 20 candle power, and not moro dangerous than that manu- factured from coal. With these amendrents the ordinance is sub stantially the rame a8 that orlglnally introduced. Tne BEk con gratulates the citizans of Omaha over the coming competition in gas produc tion, and the certainty of cheaper and better gas, Within nine months the new proccss will be operation, ard gae will be available at less than half the sum now charged to consumers, The annual saving to our citizens of §100,- 000 is no small item, and Omaha will welcome cordially auy company which will guarantee to give it to her resi dents, — The Magazin-s ““A Look into Hawthorne's Work- shop” is & moat remarkable festure of the January CEN1URY, when we con- sider that the paper consiats of the most interesting portions of Nathaniel Hawthorne's own posthumous notes for a romance, The notes are pub- lished here for the first tims, the orig inal manuscript, in Hawthorne's min- ute aud difficult hand-writig, having been lent to the Century by Mr. Julian Hawthorae. Professor Wallace, the noted Eng- lish scientist and author of ‘‘Island Life,” contributes an lmportant esti- mate of ‘‘The Dabt of Sclence to Dar- win,” and of Newton. The frontis- plece of the number is a striking por- trait of Darwin, engraved by Johneon, sfter a photograph taken by the solentist’s son; views of Darwin's home and his study are also gven. Another Eoglishman, Frederick W. H. Myere, writes bricfly upon the per- sonal and literary icflaence of the late DeanfStanley. Goaorge W. Cable beglos fn fthis number his {lluscrated historical udies of New Orleane, by answering the much-atked question, “Who are the Creoles " Dr. Egglis‘on’s second paper on colonial history is well illus- trated. ‘“The Planting of New Ea- gland” is the strikiog title, and the Puritans are treated with keen insight and sympathy. “The trip «f the Mark Twain” is a slight, humorcusly illustrated and written paper on Mississippl river travel; and Frank R. Stockton, who is now traveiing in Euarope, describes the amusing experiences of ‘‘The Rudder, Grangers in England,” and how Pomona patisfied her curiosity by calliog upon an Eaglish lord. Iun another vein 1a John Burroughs' charming studies in natural history, entitled, ‘‘A Mole, a Lamprey and a Falry.” The January chapters of Mary Hallock Foote's romance of the silver mines, “The Led-Horse Claim,” in troduce a tragedy underground, and develop a powerful interest, The story will be finished in two more parts, BMrs, Burnett's ‘‘Through One Administration” is continued. The poems of the number are by Paul H, Hayne, H. C. Buner, Frances Hodgsen Burnett, Edith M. Thomas, Hemy Ames Blood, E. C. White, and Maria W, Joner; and among the verses of lighter vein in ‘‘Bric a- Brac,” are two of Uncla Remus’ Chr/stmas Dance Songs, “‘Topics of the Times” diecasses ‘‘The ‘Revolu tion’ in American Politics” and cur- rent subjeots, and the other editorial departments are unusually full and in- teressing. Among the book notices is one of Mr. Howells' A Modern Ta- stance.” The Popular Science Monthly for January offers a goodly collectionr of articles which merit attentlon for their interesiing character or their practical adaptability, Of the first kind is the opening article on “‘The Great Comet of 1882, by Professor Young, of Princeton, one of the very few Ameri- can writers who are capable at once of discussing the subject fully from the scientific polnt of view, and of answering the questions the public asks in the way it wauts them an. swered. Of the second kind is M. Fouillee’s *‘Scientifio Philanthropy,” in which the expediency of public charity and its ultimate bearing on the future of the race are ably and candidly discussed in the light of the views of the Darwinian school of philosophers and of a critical examina- tion of them. Professor Lockwood gives a graphio account of the finding of ‘*A Mastodon in an Old Beaver-Meadow," at Freehold, New Jersoy. Dr. Felix L. Oswald writes in his charaoteristic vein of sharp eatire on the *'Curiosities of Supersti- tion.” Herbert Spencer’s after dinner apeech, delivercd at the farewell ban- uet given to him on the 9th of ovember, which attracted and de- serves much attention, is published under the title of *‘The Gospel ot Re- creation,” The portrait and sketch are of the late Dr. Henry Draper. Now Yurk: D. Appleton & Com- pany., Kifiy cents per number, §5 per year. St. Nicholas for January contains several notable features, pre-eminent wmong which is the brief biographical sketeh of Eligabeth Thompeon Batler, written by her sister, which is accom- panied by six illusirations frcm draw- ings made by the celebrated artist her- self especially for St. Nicholas, her por- trait, engraved frow aphotograph, and scveral gcroups from the great picture, *‘The Roll-call.” Then there is the prize Tiger Com- position, which was written by Hollie Q. Clark, aged fifteen years, There 18, b tee on compositions, with a long roll of honor, J. T. Trowbridge's serial leaves the | “Tinkhaw Brothers” in an exciting situation, where they must stay until the Fubrusry number. There are in- Viteau,” by Frank R. Btcekton; ard| *'The Fn!l{ five illustrations by M. Oudinot, of last amended the ordinance requires the com- pany within [sixty (days [of the pas) Parie, from the etained glas windows deaigned by him for the hovse of Mr. W. R Vanderbilt, of Nev York. “'Silk Calture for Boys and Girls" is an article which inauguistes a new | s, the report of the commit- | B toresting chapters of “The Story of || of the Cloth o' Gold” his | department, to be known as ‘‘Work aud Play for Young People.” In addltion, is the usual amount cf short stories, verses, bright pictures, and departments, The frontispicce in a beautiful pictare by E H. Biash- fisld, called ‘‘His Lordship's Bed- time, "’ D. M. Ferry & Co., Seedsmen, Da- trolt, Michigan, have sent us a copy of their Seed Annual for 1883, It is more beautiful and valuable than ever, The hints on the formation and mwan- agement of gardens, as well as the cultural directions it contains have evidently been preparcd by careful hands, and cannot fail to be of great nervice to ell who garden, whether for profit or pleasure On Trial, New York Sun, Will the democratic tidal wave which swept the northern states in November maintain its height through the year, or will 1t recede eo rupidly that the republicans will recover theirlost ground in the election of next fall Andrew Jackeon’s Influence. Dinvr Tribune. The editor of The Omaha Herald has been heard from at list, He says ‘‘Swanee River” Is a bigger musical gem than the ‘‘Jewel Song” from “‘Faust " This is one result of voting for Andrew Jackson at eight consecu tive elections. Truly Sustained, Schuyler Sun. A democratic exchange remarks that the charges of The Omaha Herald were fully sustained, Yes, Tho Her- uld’s charges are nearly always sus. tained. Its charges for state prin‘ing were sustained, but one of The Her- ald force found it convenient to leave the state daring the sustaining pro- 0288, For the Pubiic. Humboldt Advocate. Those of our anti-monopoly friends who #o vigorcusly supported the re- publican ticket in this county at the Iate election, claiming that because the candidates were members of the farmers’ alllance, that they would act against the monopoly party, have now a chance to see the foily of their belief, a8 all of them voted dlrectly in the in- terests of corporations. Ia the or- ganization of the house we sce that none of the representatives voted againat the railtoad organization ex- cept Hon. John Luthy, who every time recorded his vote squarely in the iuterest of the people. That Libel Suit. Grafton Gazette. No man in the state has recelved more abuse from the corporation henchmen and their organs than Hon. E. Rosewater. Every epithet, no mat- ter how low or how lying that could be thought of has been applied to him. I: is seldom he notices them, bat when he does the fur flies—you bet! Not long ago & paper north of the Platte started a base and contempti ble lie, on> that every one knows to be a lie, to the cffect that Mr. R was a rebel spy. Th!s was copied into The Omahal;Republican, Jand now that paper has a libel suit on its hauds, PiiiRSONAI ITIiflS. Gladstone has lumbago, Walker Blaine is seriously ill. Anna Dickinscn has not left the stage. The stage left her, Mr, P, 8, Gilmore has lost his favorite cornet, The new year starts out well, Pregident Arthur is ssid to baye killed “the largest salmon ever taken with a fly on this continent.” The King of Burmah has four’ queens. The king is evidently awaiting the appear- ance of gomebody with a jack full, Dr. Yates, ot Shanghai, says the Chinese pay $154 752,000 aunualy to quiet the spirits of their jiving mothers-in-iaw. Gambetta was attended by seven doc- tors, His will power and constitution must have een something wonderfal, Bjornstjerne Bjornson believes that he will live to very uld sge. _If some Amer- ionn vrinter runs acrosa Bjornstjerne he will discoyer his mistake, A St. Louis paper says that Misouri, during the lst twelve months has reduced her public debt by $330,000. Frauk James must have begun to refund Mr, Unthank, an American contractor, is building some railroads Chins, The pagans will understand Hs nimo better after they begin to operate the rouds, The poems which Mr. Ruskin wrote in his youth are soon to be reprinted in this country, Almost anything is possible uu- der a republican form of government, King Kalakua ordered forty caces of champagne from a Baltimore firm to be wed at his coronation. The heathen in hia blindness seems to have a pretty fair idea of what a coronation meavs. The little 14-year-old Arcbdu:hess Val- erie, of Austria, has already written seve eral poews, and is now engaged on & drama, It is strange that there are no re- formatory iustitutious in Austaia. The “champion bagpipe_player of Scot- land” has arrived in New York. Perbaps if the bagpipe player could be induced to attend oue of Herr Most’s meetings and play a tune both would leave the country., Talmage ssys spauking children_should be dune coolly, quietly, vigorously, and with the alm to let the lesson sink deep into their little heart:, Mr, Talmage be- trays an ignorance of anat)my which is | deplorable, Dr. Mos:, of Tarin, has invented a machine for measuring thiught, He fast. eued it to the back of Oscar Wilde's head Christmas eve, and by New Year moruing it had only made a mile und & half, and had stopped to rest, ““I'here is no wap,” iaid the post Whit- tier oo’ his 75th birthday, “who ought to write much after he is 70" Mr, Whittier is correct, except in cases where the girl will agree positively to destroy the Fetters, There is & rumor that Nilsson is to mwarry a Senor Angel de Mirands, whose mother was govervess o Mercedes, and made & Marchioness. The man who mar- riee Nilsson should have the temper as well as the name of 2 w 1 sogel. “Bucaupal Quick, complote cure, all_anneying Kidney, Bladder, and Urinary Dis- Drogeists, $1 eases I8 A SURE CURE for all diseases of the Kidneys and s L V2[R e action on this most important 4| it to throw off torpidity and ulating the healthy secrotion nd by keeping the bowels i froc condition, effecting its regular discharye, Malaria. niiisee i ney-Wort will sure.y xo' o In this season to cleanse SOLD BY DRUCQISTS. Price $1. KIDNEY-WORT EDe——— OM AELA COFFEE AND SPIGE MILLS. Roasters and Grinders of Coffees and Spices, Manufacturers of IMPERIAL BAKING POWDER Clark’'s Double Extracts of BLUEING, INKS, ET( H. G. CLARK & 0O., Proprietors, 1403 Douclas Siract. Omaha, LEE, FRIED & CO. W EX O TGO XY HARDWARE, 1108 and 1110 Harney ft., - OMAHA, NEB. SPECI{&L N d'i‘lCE ATOMW Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR Ground Oil Cake. It is the best and cheapest food for stock of any kind. One pound is equal to three poun’s of corn. Stock fed with Ground 0il Cuke in the fall and win- ter, instead of running down, will increase in weight and be in good market- able condition in the epring. Dairymen as well as others who use it can tes- tify to its merits. Try it and judge for yourselves. Price $25.00 per ton; no charge for sacks. Address o4-eod-me WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO., Omaha, Neb, L. C. HUNTINGTON & SON, DEALERS IN HIDES, FURS, WOCL. PELTS & TALLOW 204 North Sixteenth 8t, - - OMAHA, NEB. METCALF &BR0. HIMEBAUGH, MERRIAM & CO,, Proprietors, Wholesale Dealers in i . T O % ‘SONINIIE0S Nills SuppedWith Choice amtms of Milling Wheat. Western Tracde {Supplied with Oats end Corn at Lowest Quotations, with prompt shipments, Write for prices, M. Hellman & Co. WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS, 1301 and 13038 Farnam St. Cor. I3th OMAHA, NEB. G ATE CITY PLANING MILLS. MANUFACTURERS OF Carpenter’'s Materials ALSO SASH, DGORS, BLINDS, STAIRS, Stair Railings, Balusters, Window and Door Frames, Etc. Firstrclass facilitiee for the Mauufacture of all kindes of Monldings, P, matching » Specialty, Orders from the country will be promptly ex. “"'\n,al‘"""g " A. MOYER, Proprieto addressall communications to ESTABLISHED IN 1808, [0 B M McDANELD & CO., 'HIDES, TALLOW, GREASE, PELTS, WOOL AND FURS, 204 North 16th 8t., Masonic Block, Main House, 46, 48 and 52 Deasr- bore avenue, Chicago. Refer by permission to Hide and Leather National Bavk, Chioago, e