Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 25, 1883, Page 4

4 RSDAY THE DAILY BEE-OMAHA THU RAILWOAD LEGISLATION | New York Tribune of last we. k, Jay The supreme court has dccided that [ Gould’s organ, aud not in {he edisorial a railroad commissioner system mod- | colamns of the Chicazo .!A_;YUARY 25 liquor and cigar house, and who claimed the wetartling and showy so- briquet or *“The Npeckled Yellow- hamwer from North Carolina,” ex 'zne Ofi}aba: B_eej Published every morning, except Sun- -~ POLITICAL NOTES, 8 veral bills bave b legi<la ure mal OMATH A introduced in the @ it obligatory Tribuve, T ———————— T sy. The enly Monday morniag daily, TERMS BY MAIL— One Year 8ix Months. . 5.00 | One Month.... 100 VHE WEEKLY BEE, published every We Inesday. TERMS POST PAID— One Year 8200 | Three Months. iy Montl 1.00 | One Month.... AMERICAN News CoMPANY, Nole Agents Newadealers in the United States. CORRESPOND! " atfous relating to News and E or The Be BUSINE Detters and drerred to THE LEF PUBLISHING COMP. IMAHA Drafts, Checks and Postottic Jrders to be made payable to the order of the Copany. To BEE PUBLISHING 00., Props. £. ROSEWATER Editor. S ————Y Ir's a long lans that hus no euding, bat the qaarter-stretch at L ncoln is not yet in sight. Tue Marquis of Lorne is to visit President Arthur, This will afford Ri~hslicu Robinson an unexpected op portuaity to giva anothor twist to the British lion's tail Tue Colorado legislature propose to restrist the Pallman charges. A bill which would locate the Pullman prop- erty in some definite place for pur- poses of taxation would meet a long falt want, Rep Croup is creating quite a sen- sation in Now England, where bo is exhibiting himself as the noblest sav- age of them all, A revised version of the Ki. Kearney massacre ought to be printed in the Connectlcut papers, —— ‘*A scrUB race botween nobodies” is tho disrcspectful manner In which the Globe: Democrat alludes to the Ne- braske senatorial contest, The Globe- Democrat has evidently never heard of the preferred candidate of the Unfon Puacific. GENERAL Hazey, General Rium, Attorney General Brewster and other prominent cflizialain Washington have baen fized for neglecting to clear the snow from their sidewalks. All these geutlemen might save money by living in Omaha, where a fine fur disobeying the snow shoveling ordinance is as rare as hen's teeth, and as unknown a8 the whereabouts of Howgate, Wrare fn reoeipt of the Tribune Almanac, for many years a standard political manual and invaluable as a book of statistioal reference to every oitizan. Itis edited by Mr, Edward MoPherson, olerk of the house at Washington, which is svflicient guar- anteu of its accuracy Besides the election re'usns the Tribune dlmanac coataius abstracts of laws, financial and consus statistios and s siore of polttieal information which cannot be secared elsewhero, 1t will bo sent, post pa d, on roalpt of 26 conts. IN a little over tive weeks congrees will «xpire by limitation Three or four aporopristion bills are yet to be paseed, Tax reduction slill remains untouched and geceral legislation haa been as light as the best citizen could wish for. Itis evident that the re- publican majority propose to give to a deu: cratic congress every chance for making a record on which to enter the next campaign, If the republican party suff.rs defoat in 1884 the popu- lar verdict at tho fuquest will be, “Killed by the stupidity of its lcaders,” Davip Davis is being urged as one of the civll service commissioners which are soon to be appointed by President Arthur. There are some doubts as to Davis' qualification for the position, The ideal civil service exawiner under the sot recently passed, ought to comblae the abilities of a country schoolteacher with the shrewdnees (f a practical politician, Without these qualifioations Le will never be able to fill tho bill and sult roso-tinted roformers of the Cartis stamp and s'alwart cflize brokers of the Flauvigan school, AMERICANS have resson o be heart Aly sashamcd of thelr treatment of Mrs, Lang!ry siuce her arrival in this count. ry. Asan uctress she was open to oriticlas wnd she received it. As a profes foaturee wud form was allowable and the press aud public wero not back- ward in affording it. But a woman and a stranger to our shores, pursuing a legitimate calling upon which the more strongly than vy other, she was en- sunlight of publicity beats titled to & rosject snd coueidors tlou which has been denied her, and the absence of which 1s a diegraccfal commentary on Ameri can love of seusationaliom snd want of chivalry. Mrs, sllowing the foolish and open atten tious of » brainless Now York fop, hss conducted herself above criticism, Bhe has a right to select her ow: frionds, Who they are is no busines of the public. The scurrllous black: guardizm cf the 8t. Louis press disgrace, not only to American jour nalism, but to a publio sentiment, which approved and sustains the breed of key-hole reporters, who cater to a prurient and depraved curiosity, ...810 00 | Three Months.83 .00 5o « E—All Communl- torial matters should be addressed to the Epiton al beauty, discussion of her shamofally Langtry, beyond olled after the Illincis or Towa lawe wilt be in violation of the Nebraska constitution which prohibits the crea )| tlon of new exccutive offices. This the position that was taken months ago by Tue Ber and which has been conslstently maintained ever since. Every railroad attorney knew that it was correct. They knew thet » commlseioner law wou!d have been declared invalid by the courts withiu three months after it was slgned by the governor. And this, as charged by Tue Bee, was the true inward- of tho howls of the rail- road orgaus for regulation by commie- i slon, which meaut no regulation at all for two years to come, The decision «f the supreme court clears the way for the passage of u iaw which will regulate the railroads and which can be enforced by the courts, It shelves furever the eocre of bills which have been drified on the basis of a commitsion, and imposes upon the legislature the duty of com plylog with the constitu‘ional mandate withcu: delegating their powers and right to others. The rallrcad cowm- mittees of each house will now be compelled to draft a bill or to report one of the bills alreacdy introduced which will deal with this important queztion in accordance with the de- mands of the people of the state. Sach abill should contain a provision re- ducing passenger fares to a uniform rate of three cents a mile on the Union Pacificand O., B. & Q. systems and their branches in Nebraska, It should provide for maximum charges on the basis of a fair and equitable classifica- tion of freight. The subjects of tracks to elevators and industrial works should be dealt with In a manner that will prevent the out- rageous discrimiuations which, even under the Doane law, the railroads have been practicing in favor of pre- ferred patrons, And the penalty for cxtortion and discriminations against either persons or places ought to be placed at a sum which will make vio- lation of the law an expeneive experl- mont on the part of the corporation managers. As the commitsioner sys- tem is declarcd unconstitutional, the leglslature must resolve itself into a commission to formulate a law which will curb the abuses of rallroad man- sgement in Nobraska, A study of the laws which have been paesed in other states In so far as they can be adopted to our own needs and the mod- ified circumstances under which rail. roads operate in Nebraska, will be of great aseistance in formulating a good rallroad bill. Bat as the session is almost half over there s no time to be wasted. ONE of the most resounding war whoops of the woman euffragists is the tyranny cf the lawa regarding the re- lations of husband and wifs, The platform paraders of the cause never tire of repeating quotations from Blackstono and other common law authoritics to show the degradation of woman, The fact is that in most states the common law has been euperseded by statutes which give to the wifs rights equal to the husband. On the first day of this year the rela. tions cf husband and wite in England underwent a cowplete change, The married womaun's property aot of 1882 is the last in a series of legisla- tlon entirely superseding the old com- mon law rule thai tho rights of the wife are merged in her husband, The result is that thero are four classes of married women in Eogland having distinot rights and lisbilities. First, those married before August 9, 1870, are entitled to their wages and carn- Ings, and to any property the title to which accrues as from to-day. But their husbands are liable for thelr debts before and after marrlage. Those married between 1870 and 1874 are eutitled in addition to the above to all sums comirg to them es next of kin under iutestacy, to sume ¢ >ming by will or deed up to £1,000, and to rcuts of freeholds de- eoending to them as as heiressce. Hus- Dbands of thess women are not liable for debts only to the extent of the as- sots which the latter have received from their wives. Women married after January 1 of this year may ac- quire, hold and dispose of real estate and porsoual property In the same wanner as if unmarried, without the intervention of trustees, A wife may which acknowledves no railrosd mas- ter, The Republican will have o hunt up some other anti monopoly endorsement, UNDERGRUOUND ELECIRIC ‘WIRES. Sooner or later the telegraph and electric light wires must be placed un- derground. Publie opinion will de- mend it, and will voice ita demands through appropriate legisistion. In Ohlo a bill is now pending in the legislature which, 1f passed, will compel all electric wires i cities to be put undergound within twelve months, and which forbids arter July 1at the crection of any additional pol: s in the streets or alleys, Chicago has already passed an ordinance against the pole and wire nutsance, and in Now York the Westera Uaion com- pany will shortly begin layiog undex- ground cables in advance of the im- pe:ding removal of their poles and wires from the streets. Omaba ought not to be long in fol- lowing the lead of her eastern sisters, Our sireets are already defaced by a forest of poles, The electric light company which received permission to erect poles and ing wires have abused their permission by the con struction of a series of frightfal gal lows, which discount in ugliness the poles of the telegraph and telephone companies, Oa Farnam sireet our principal business houses are hedged in by a network of wires, which will seriously embarass the fire department if their marvices ever happen to be needed. The Milwaukeo disaster bore fatal evidenc to the obstruction offered by the wires to life saving from burn- ing buildings, The companies have claimed that the laying of wires underground has never been proved to be feasible; that proper iusulation 18 impossible, and that the loss from leakage is oat of all proportion to that which occars when the wires are strung overhead. Ii ie euflizient answer to say that the wires of the New York electric light compa- nics are all underground, and that there are no complaints of insufficlent insulation. In Europe tests have proved entirely satlefactory. The last number ¢f Mechanics, a well known scientific paper, contains the following interesting statement relating to the subjeot : Postmaster Goneral Fawcett, of Eogland, in dwelling upon the ad- vances made in underground tele- graphy In his department, states that within a radius of only four miles of the general postoffice there are 4,388 miles of wire under ground and only 600 above ground. The same distrio: also contaius about €00 miles of un- derground private wires. There are thus nearly 5,000 miles of buried wires within the small area described )y a fourmile radios from the London postoffice, and not one of these systems 1s said to inter- fore with another, The local tele- graph service of London is probably vhe best in the world, and its excel- lence s largely due to the complete in- sulation of the wires, The loss from leakage is nominal, and there is no danger of interruption by the break- ing of wires, which, in Neow York, may at any moment be caused by a firo or (m the winter, as a few years ugo) by the formation of enormous ic cies dragging the wires to the ground by their weight. I may be of Interest to state that a number of men are now employed in the construction of the underground telegraphlc connection between Mar- illes and Paris. The cable is inclosed in a cast iron pips which is laid nearly six feot below the surface cf the ground, and which, at intervals of about 500 yards, 1s provided with cast iron boxes, The latter are so con- structed that they can be readily in. spected when requirad, thus present- {ng no very great difficulty in case of repairs, The cost of the whole work is estimated at about §8,000,000, Piery and pilfering seemed to go hand in hand in New Jersey. It the Philadelphia Record Is correct, the re- oaiver of the Jersey City had a right to be thundezstrack: *President Boice, of the plandered Jersey City bank, appears to have been & very pious man. The recciver relates that when he took possession ¢f the bank the first paper his hands fell upon was a report from Mr, Boice saying to the dircotors how much Providence had prospered the bank beyond their most eanguine expectations, and thanking God for ehowering down blessings on the iustitution, Kvery timo this good wan went to the bank vault fora fresh load of plunder he doubtless offered up apecial throks for the bleessed op- portunity, The recelver says he was 80 completely taken aback by this plous report of the bauk plunderor now sue her husband, prosecute him criminally, and even make hima bank- rupt. RosewATER s Chicago organ must have diecovered something. The Tri bune, the strongest anti-monopoly journal in the country, says: The great bugbear of Nebraska polities tor a fow years past has boen ) | railroads. It has been certain politi- ¢2] death to suy public man to b pected even of favoriu. 0 0! tions. And the Omahs Republican saye that railroads of the . ntate bave in yearn buen d frcm p Every + [espirant for the senstorship who bas 1 |ehown any strength hes beon acoured »| by his enemies f be corporations, The demagogues bave used the anti-monopoly ory in Ne. braska for their own sdvantoga until . | it has ran to seod.— Republican ,| The preface of the Kepublican loses all Its point wheu the faot is stated that the paragraph appended to it ap- peared in the political notes of the g a tool of the| that he concluded to ‘knock off’ the work of investigation for that day.” SENATOR McPHERSON, of New Jer- sey, has been re-elected and Hon, John McKenna, of West Virginia, se- cures one of the seats from his state in the United States senate. In both ocates It is oharged that railroad lob- biee had a hand in securivg the result, -1 The railrosd band in the Nebraska logislaturs has been a blofliag hand from the start. Govervor Guick, of Kans: beat St. Jehn on the prohibltio is to have & sohconor ramed after hix boa firm of New York ship bullders. Wo suppose it will be called “‘Beer.” Special Dispatch to Tus ks, Rocuester, Janusry 24 —Henry Barnsrd, the late cashier of the de- fanct city bank, has been arrested. for hotel keepers b escapes for every rocm. Gen. B. M, Cutcheon, who is the dark horse in the renstorial contest in Michi. gan, is ore of the most eloquent and popu. lar speakers in that siate, Governor Waller, of Connecticut, has ensily settled the appomtment of judges of the supreme and superior courts by re. nominating the jadges whose terms expire this year, Governor Perry, of Arkansas, in hia in- sugural message, favors all practica methods to promots the cause of public education ana in migration, rnd a caretul strengthening of the reveuue lawe, Willism 8. Steng Governor Patticon has nomina o the commonwenlth of yoors of nge, He has o f the Chamber burz v Spirit, te for secre- ater senate, supreme ¢ nrt do- cinnot evade the law lo of liqnor upon pren « t of & schcolhouse by ncipal entrance on the hou'e und making er- trances from other strects. About 150 Boston dealers have done this, State Senator Pond, of Obio; has ano'her liquor-tax bill, 8 o n to beiotroduced, thit Wil excite more interest thap his forwer me. It provides for a uuiform tax of $250 for each waloon in all parts of thw state, with no boud, and no tax on whole- wale dea'ers. The tex is to bea lien on the st ck o the saloon keepers nad their real estate. ‘The Tennesces legislature pasced a riso- lution last week in fevor of & tariff for rev. enue only, and The Louisville Couricr- Journal hails the declaration as *‘the ficet forward movement in tanff reform, which, now beginning to take up its line of mar h will from this dets grow hourly in velocity and force, sweeping down to the ¢ nven. tion periud, until it bozomes an irresia‘ible co'umu of united and unterrified demo- orats ” It's unkind to sy it, perhaps, bu* the country is not looking to_l'ennessee for its politic o principles thewe daye. The Peuncylvauia Democrats are labor. iog under the del that they can re. peat their victory of last fal. this year, ‘hey are early iu the fie'd with a reorgan- ized state committes and nicely arran, ed plans for electing an auditor genaral and & 8t te sreasurer in Novemher, They have forg tten, perhaps, that political lightning rarely strikes twice in the sace place, And Gov, Pattison hasen eavored to show by his appoiotments tha truth of the boy's explanation of that penomenon When arked why lightning never struck twice in the same place, he said, * It docsn’c need to."” Gov. Pattison twice. pletely the firat time. It does its work com- Druw. Macon Telegraph and Messeng . Some Jiutle whiie ago a Bohemian hard pushed for a lunch or a drink, or perhaps both, furrished a western journal with & romance about Jcffer- son Duvis wasting time and subsiance playing draw poker ata frontier fort 10 the year 1854, The card was a good one and doubtless brought enough in the way o money to got a weal, a diink aud & five cent c gar, for the prees of a certain section «f this country refuses nothiog that con ceras J ffrson Davis, If this Buhe. wian had written that Jeff rson Dvis had done or said somethiog discredita ble during the revolationary war, it would have been accep ed and pub- lished, and thousands cf readers would have read and believed it. Mr. Davis has had occasion to deny the slanders by this Bohemian, which referred to other things than poker playlog, but to settle that particular poiut, he calls attention to the fact that draw poker as a game of cards was not known in 1824, And this has browght about discassion and investi- gation. Thoasands of American citi- zons religiously bolieve one Robert Schenck, formerly a member of con- gress from Ohio, and later on minister to St. James, to be the author of draw poker, It is said that many deladed and piucked Knglishmen will swear to it. Mr. Scheack is reported to be the auther «f a monologue upon this interesting amusement, Bat Mr, Schenck was not the author of the game, He meroly became something of an adept in cutting, shuflng and dealing in such a way asto skin the suckers who fall in his way. TIa 1868, before the volunteer officera had got- ten rid of the loot gathered from the Southern homeateads during the war, Roberts Schenck plied this game most succestfully. Oa Fourteeuth street fn Washivgton, ln front of the side door ¢f Willard's hotel, in & carrisge block, a very large equare of granite. Eurly one Sunday morning we uoticed John Logan sltting upon this block, his elbows on hin knees and his jaws in his hands, He locked like an In. disn chief, who had sold a territory of western land to an Indian trader for a barrel of fice water, and bad then swallowed the fire water. Upon in- quiry of a frlend of his, aa to the cause of his dejected sppearazce aud dis- arcangad apparel, it was given in reply that Bob S:henck, on the night pre- vious, had lifted him out of his boots on a small pair; that John had opened a game of bluff and bad been pecuni. arily demolished by a master of the art. Bob Schenck did not even in troduce the game in E gland. D.ck Ten Brocck, the great horseman, took it along with Licompte, Pryor, Pry- orness, Oharleston aud other bite of blood, when he went to Eagland in search of new trinmphs ou the turf, It ts said that be could sit more gracefally behind a small pair than any man then liviog, and that no man hed nerve suffizlent to make him iay down and quit. His racers wore un. fortunate. Not 8o with thelr maator, flo drow the youvg nobility close to him in the olubs and returned with wuch celu of the realm, Investiga- tion has daveloped that the fascinativg game of draw was invented some whera about 1816 or '47 by a Mr. Kirkham, of Tenneesce, a turfman of some note. The game of straight or plain poker, <f course, dates much further back, Draw may now be sald to be the national game, and is per- heps doing more harm In & quiet and unnoticed way than dealing in futures or any other specles of gambling Bat the other day Mme. Nilsson had to give an indignant denial to a roport that Manager Abbey had cheated her At 1 10 of draw. She declired that it was not in Abbey to do it tf he de- and she did not believe would hold out on her. Almost everybody tnows a littlo something about the gawo, which appsare simple enough, aud ~ yet it has been gravely conaidered and adjudged, that tho very height of human wis dom is to know when to lay a nand down, But we started out to uoties & topio’ of public discussion at this time. We cannot claim that we have thrown any light upon it, some years since a draw poker lh.rp, who ostensibly traveled for a Baltimore lo proper fire Reform ~lightuing never need strike | hibited to us aud a couple of New York commercial tourists how jacks covld be drawn from a pack and held up a sleeve, for uso during a auc cestion «f games Wa contribared liberally for thed information, avd sincs then we bave not been drawing much. To the aoninitiated it may be wsid that they will not loso anything if they rhou'd neglect to draw in this wry. There ara some ruies about it eniirely e fo, it youcannot conventently afford to it. Don't play without you under- d the game. The men wre all dead who stand the game, A Success Fvery Time, Mr, Chas. W. at under- Lear, 2460 Gorman. own avenun, Philadeiphts, Pa., wries: 1 suffored with very bidly frosted foet, 1 tried St. Jac bs Oil, wd it is the best thing I ever had in the house; Lalt & bottle cured my feet.” A Lsetle More. Detroit Free Press Ouo of the etockholders <f a new western railroad was a farmer who Fad accamulsted his money by hard toil, aud when he had put in an appear arcy at the meeting w0 elect a Board of Directors he felt it his daty to re- mark: “Gentlemen, &8 T understand this thing we elect tho board and the board elects the cflizers " Some one said that he was right, and ha continved, “Idon't goa centon high salaries, and I want that anderstood. I am in favor of payiog our Presldent a good living salary, at.d no more.” ““How much do you ci)l a good liv- ing salary " asked one of the crowd. *‘Well. ¥2 a day i: the going wages, but ——'3 - Here the meeting began to roar, and it was two or thres minutes b:fore the orator had a chance to conclude: “‘Bat of course we want a mau who can run an engine, switch a train, handle freight, keep books, and lick anybody who won't pay fare, and so I «hall not objeot to two and & half a w " T (o SJACG BERMAN REMED FOR ZF:.A.IN. CURE Rheumatism,Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backachs iche, Toothache, e SIDE 8PRING A'I'EAC:IJIENT-—NOT PATENT A. J. SIMPSONXN. LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY 1400 and 1411 Dodge Btreos, ang 7-mo fm Owmasa, Nes, (IO TEID) Hyaoinths, LB Fatos. Crocuses. Large § assord ment over shown in Chicago- Send for It Hiram Sibley & Co., SEEDMEN, (0506 Fandol b8t - . o - Andall other tor Fal! Planting Tlustrated Catalogue free. Chles HEAT YOUR HOUSES ITIHVENa (P00 10 190D 204] MOST POWERFUL! FURNACES,IN THE WORLD, RICHARDSON,BOYNTON & CO (CHICAGO, 1LLS, Embody mew 1882 Improvements, Mor ATy e e R T kef volume 0! pure air than soy e ma Bradford, Omaha. GERS & CU . B RO AGEINTIS . L. Bommers & Co's CELEBRATED e 2 CRACKERS BISCUITS, UAKES, JUMBLES AND NOVELTIES Wholesals Hanufacturing GONFECTIONERS AND DEALERS IN A Fruits, Nuts and Cigars I11'S 14th St OMHA - NEB four Nevor play for money | COFFEE AND SPIGE MILLS. Roasters and Grinders of Coffees and Spices. Manufacturers of IMPERIAL BAKING POWDER Clark’s Double Extracts cf BLUEING, INKS, ETC H. G. CLARK & CO , Proprictors, 1403 Douglsa Strset, Omaha, I € BRIED A DD ST CHLXE ACTXN G POWEHER AND HAND 8team Pumps, Engine Trimmings, AINING MACHINEQRY, ‘5:15 HORE, BRAS8 AND G 3 TR0 NG, AT WHOLESALE AND RETA TALLADAY WIHG-3ILLS CHURCHANDSCOHODLASELLS Cor. Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha, Neb. FITTINGS PIPE, §URA SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR Ground Oil Cake. 1t is the best and cheapost food for stock of any kind. One pound is equal to three pounds of corn. Stock fed with Ground Oil Cake in the fall and win- ter, lustead of running down, will increase in weight and be in good market- able condition in the spring. Dairymen as well as others who uee it can tes- Try it and judge for yourselves. Address WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO., Omaha, Neb. tify to its merits, charge for sacks, o4-eod-me Price $25.00 per ton; no 0. BV ANS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Dodge Streots, pecialty of Onion Seeds, Oni~n Sets, Blue Grass, T mothy, Red Altalfa and Whit an | Honey Locust. L ealers axd Mar ardeners will save money by buyiig of us. N. W. Cor. 1ith I-Il and: wer, ge, orest, Grass, Hedg WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS 130l and 1308 Farnam St. Cor. 13th OMAHA, NEB. ANHEUSER-BUSGH Brewing ”4”Ir Association, CELEBRATED KEG & BOTTLED BEER. THIS EXCELLERT BEER SPRAKS FOR ITSELF. Orders from any part of the State or the Entire West will be promptly shipped: i ~<SLLOVIS, MO, All Our Gonds are Made to the Standard of our Guarantee, GEORGE HENNING, fole Agent for Omaha and the West. [}fllce Uqrner 13th and Harney Strests, Omaha, Neb. A. M. CLARK, PainterdPaper Hanger SIGN WRITER & DECNRATOR. WHOLESALE & RETAIL | IWALL PAPER! Window Shades aud Curtains, CORNICES CURTAIN POLES AND FIXTUR 107 South I14th Streot OM HA. NEBRASKA CCYTIER S A G A , PLANING MILLS. MANUFACTURERS OF Carpenter’'s Materials ALSO SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, STAIRS, Stair Railings, Balusters, Window 8] and Door Frames, Etc. il . of all kindes of Mouldi atry will be pron Orders from tb insto ESTABLISHEDIIN 1568, D. H. McDANELD & CO, HIDES, TALLOW, GREASE, PELTS, WOOIL AND FURS, 204 North 16th St., Masonio Block. Maln House, 46, 48 snd 52 Deas- beore avenue, Ohicago. Refer by permission to Hide and Leather National Bnnr. Chlcag - —