THE DAILY BEE : WEDN SDA\ NOVEMBER 8 The Omaha Bee. Fubllnhed every morning , except Snn day , ! Theonly Monday morning dally. TERMS BY MAIIi- One Year.$10 OJ I Three Months.$3.00 Six Months. . 6.00 | One Month. . . . 1.00 THE WEEKLY BEK , pnbllihod etery Wednesday. TEUMB 1'OST PAID One Year $2 00J Three Months. M Six Months. . . . 100/1 Ono Month. . . . 20 AMERICAN NKW/COMI-AXT , Solo Agents for Newsdealers In the United State * . CORRESPONDED E-A11 Communf- catfons relating to News nncl Lrillorial matter * chonld be Atldrened to the EDITOR or THK UEE. BUSINESS LETniHS-AH Builnc Jitters ami Remittances unoiild bo ed rtreMod to THE HEKPimtsmxo COMI-ANT OMAHA. Draft * , Checks ml Pontuflico Orders to be tnatlo payable to the order of the Company. The BEE PUBLISHINB 00 , , Props , K. ROSEWATER , Editor. WHERE is E. K. Valentino's much boasted of walkaway ? NEW YOKK republicans voted they fought for honest methods politics. Now lot Iho bosses stop down and out. They have hoard the verdict of _ the people. MOKEV made the Millard mare go , but the gait wasn't up to the 2:30 : standard. A LECXCBE by Joe Millard on the use of money in politics will now bo bo in order. PENNSYLVANIA shakes hands with Now York ; the people not the bosses rule the country. THE young republicans and inde pendents have proved that they hold the balance of power. POLITICAL banking won't work in Nebraska , and Douglas county io a small portion of the state. Tun anti-monopoly success through out the state will only bo appreciated when the full legislative returns come in. THAT "blood letting , " spoken of by Dr. Roscoe Conkllng , took place yes- day. The republican patient already shows signs of recovery. REPUBLICANS have proved what they have so often assorted , that they need no outside help to reform abuses in thair party. Defeat is bitter medicine but it will operate satisfactorily. IP anything was necessary to show the total unfitncss of women to par ticipate in politics , the conduct of Miss Phoebe Couzina and a band of i ! imported suffragists at the polls yes terday was sufficient. Miss Oouzins , with a total disregard of decency and decorum , harangued the crowd at two of the wards , and took occasion to make a most uncalled-for and unwar ranted attack upon Mr. Hitchcock , who has boon forced into a prominent attitude of opposition to the suffrage -Olimia. MUa Oouzlna * iiah-houso tirade rado against Mr , Hitchcock was ro ooivod with such expressions of din I 'Pjpproyal that she is n iJkey ] B00n j0 ergot it. THE GENERAL RESULTS. At two o'clock this mcrning returns from the thirty-three states in which elections wore hold yesterday , are so moagro and scattering that definite re sults aa to individual candidates are not obtainable. Enough is known , however , to make it certain that Now York , Pennsylvania , Indiana , Color ado , Connecticut , and Vermont have gene heavily democratic , and that there is a gain in congressmen sufll- clout to throw the control of the next house into the hands of the democrats by a good working majority , This result is the natural outcome of the reckless disregard of the wishes uf the rank and flic of the republican party by the self-constituted loaders and bosses who have usurped its man agement. The emphatic rebuke of Tuesday was administered to republi cans by republicans. There is no evidence ot any increase iu the demo cratic strength , Tired of dictation and disgusted with interference , the staunohcst ad herents of republican principles united in protesting against the prostitution ' of party machinery in the interests of boss dynasty , aud combined to over throw the arrogant tyranny of the machine which for yeara has exorcised its absolute despotism over the peoplo. This ia the cause of the popular up heaval of yesterday. lea effect upon party organization cannot but bo beneficial. The call for honest , honorable and decent methods in our politics has been made in such thun * der tones that all have heard. Pure primaries , clean conventions , elect ions whore each legal voter may vote and have his vote counted , the representation sentation of the people and the over throw of i corrupt and despotic per sonal r a , these are the demands which v MI inado yesterday by voters who for unco throw of ) ' party shackles in order to administer tuch a telling xobuko that there could bo no ques tiou of , its source and no dispute con < earning its meaning , THE STATE ELECTION. The result of the election in the state is difficult to determine at the hour of going to press. The republican can majority has boon very seriously reduced , and the plurality for the republican - publican ticket will not exceed 10,000. Loran Clarke is probably defeated for stale troaturor by P. D. kSturdevant , and Gere , for University regent , by J , M. Burks. The woman nnffrago amendment is snowed under by a heavy majority. In the First and Second congroa sional districts Weaver and Laird have been elected by small majorities The result from the Third district is still in doubt , with probabilities of Valentino's defeat. Any estimates of majorities are mere imessoa , and must bo , until the returns come in from the country precincts , whore the mass of the anti-monopoly votes have boon polled. In Omaha , as else where , aa unusual amount of scratching has delayed the count. Several days must olapao before full returns are obtainable. Indications ) ont ! to an anti-monopoly vote of nearly 20,000 , a democratic vote of 30,000 , and a republican vote of 40- 000. The legislature is undoubtedly strongly anti-monopoly. TUP. senatorial quintette come out of the fight in Douglas oobnty in a dismantled condition. The majority of the democratic and anti-monopoly ickota is elected by good majorities. Fhro'o of the ring nominees may suc ceed in pulling through. The re mainder , in spite of Joe Millaral's money and the U. P. brigade have icon dofoated. A moro disgraceful scone of barter and sale on the part of the republican ringstcra than yes- erday's election has never boon witnessed in this oounty. Bribery and repeating were carried on with a JMZOU faced disregard of public de cency and money waa openly passed from hand to hand in exchange for votes. The cutting and slashing of the senatorial quintette has made any estimate of rcsulta difficult. The only certainty ia that woman suffrage ban soon defeated by an overwhelming majority. TAUGHT TO BE COWBOYS , Tuo Practical Training of Stockmen Made the Object of a School in Texas. New York Sun. "Yes , sir , that's perfectly correct. Aa the advertisement says , ยง 100 pays 'or throe months' instruction in roar- ng , tending and caring for horses , cattle and sheep , with board and the use of a good saddle horse , on n stock ranch in west Texas , and a young man after learning the business can got immediate employment in it at $50 a month or moro. " The speaker was the local agent of the Texas Farm association , who wont on to explain : "This association.haa nothing to do with the matter , except to receive ap plicants for this practical tuition. The man who makes the cffor is Col. Byron Voa Ituub , owner of the Don Carlos ranch , which is twenty-two miles north of San Antonio. But wo know the offer to bo made in good falt'h , and that the colonel ia a perfectly - foctly square , trustworthy man. Ho is an old Prussian officer , who has ideas about training young men , and does this thing moro because it uoos good and amuncs him than for any profit from it. Ho has 8,000 acres of land , stocked with some 400 ponies , a Jot of horses I don't knww how many and 4,000 head of cattle and sheep. Ilia plan is to teach young men to bo stockmen by making thuir daily life for a time a steady accumu lation of knowledge of results indeli bly fixed by experience. Each branch of the business will ha thoroughly taught by ex perienced men , including brood ing , feeding , herding , branding , las soing , marketing , riding , and n thous and things about camp life that can only bo taught by experience. The pupils will not only bo taught by the work on his own ranch , but will betaken taken to visit the ether great ranches iu the vicinity , some of which have on them 1,000 to 2,000 horses , 10,000 to 00,000 head of cattle , and 10,000 to 1)0,000 ) sheep and goats. There are now on Col. Von Raub'a ranch forty- four young men , between the ages ot 15 and 35 yean , going throrgh the course of instruction A number of them are Englishmen , and there are also some from NovaSootaand ! several from Boston and ether parts of Now 'England , Nona have yet gene from Now York , but it Is probable that the offer will not fail to attract a good many hero. This is the best season fur thorn to go out to learn the winter work. Practically , ono month in December - comber and January , covers all the bad part of the Texan winter , For cloven months in the year ono cm camp out there in the open air with out danger or discomfort. The faro from New York to Sin Antonio is ? 50 50 by boat and rail , $57.25 by all rail , Iret ) clats limited , "No. The elements of draw poker and sovon-up and the use of the re volver uro not included in Col. Van Riub'a course ot instruction , nor oven permitted on his ranche. It Is a popular error to suppose that the Texan goes about constantly with n howitzer on his hip and in a normal condition of inobrity. The country is settling up rapidly with good , lav- abiding citizens , who respect the rights of person aud property just the samoas people do elsewhere. Our association bos sent out there within a year some 1,000 settlers , the beat class of emigrants , many of them from ether states , and thousands go without our direction or knowledge. ' AMENDMENT AGITATORS , What They Have Led Omaha Women Into , Scenes Among the BufTrogiats at tbo Polls Yesterday. Food for Reflection nnd LeMon * for the Futnro- The first anpoaranco of the female franchise stare on the political stage of Nebraska yesterday was an event that will long bo remembered in this community. The drama they present ed to our good people was a farce throughout , containing many scenes that were ludicrous and some thai really aroused the sympathetic feelings of men of sound sense who heartily regretted to see the sex thus foolishly throwing itself unblnshingly before the washed and unwashed public. It was noticeable that ladies who were on the streets pursuing their Icgiti. mate business paused as they passed the polling places and gazed with disgust at their well dressed , intelligent - gent and in some CMOS pretty sisters , buttonholing the riff raff to vote for their cause and soliciting support from half inebriated members of the body politic. Fortunately the day waa un usually fine and the female workers at the polls did nol have to wade around in the slush and mud which generally attends November electione. Then to the credit of our citizena bo it said that even in the wards whore the "boys" predominated , and where the amendment was most strongly opposed , not an insult waa offered , though in some cases it must bo acknowledged that the too persistent efforts of some of the sistora invited at least a war of words , The First and Second wards did not take kindly to the interfer ence of the otiffrogists in the work of the day at all , and when Miss Susan B. Anthony , Miss Phcobo Oouzins , Miss Rachel Foster and Mrs. A. P. Nicholas nmdo their oratorial pilgrimage - ago aud addressed the crowd from their carriage , the small boys saw their opportunity. Youthful cat-calls punc tuated the sister's remarks , and sly reminders of squealing infants and un- rocked cradles at homo floated out on the air. The juveniles were evidently unaware that except in the case of one of the ladies the "Baby Mine" song was altogether inharmonious. From the First and Second wards the four sisters afore said came up to the Fourth , where , apparently , they had moro friends , and there related with unconcealed wrath some imagined insults at the polls they had just visited. Miss Couzina was particularly stormy , and In a few remarks gave vent to expres sions that had enough vinegar and gall in them to satisfy all the sisters and the cousins and the aunts in the movements. Some ono in the crowd called for Mr. Hitchcock. This over whelmed Phoebe completely , and she commenced a tirade of abuse on Mr. Hitchcock , such as no male worker in politics of any character would indulge in especially in the very shadow of the ballot box. Wo quote the exact language of the distinguished sister : "Mr. Hitchcock cannot apeak here. Ho is a disgrace to the eommnnlty. Ho is a disgrace to American manhood. Ho is a disgrace to American womanhood. Ho is a disgrace to the mother that bore him. " This uncalled for and un womanly attack on ono of our finest young citizens waa received with marked disapproval by the crowd who had up tols \ \ time listened quietly nnJ aitontivoly lo Miss Gouziua and also to Mrs. Nicholas. A dozen gen tlemen who had voted for the amend ment openly expressed their regret at the way they had cast their vote and there and then declared they had enough of the wnuans rights question. Mlsa Anthony closed with n few ro- markn and when she finished Mr. Hitchcock , who it is well known is a stroug opponent of the movement and who has conducted his opposl < tion in a most gentlemanly manner attempted to reply to Mies Oouzins. The latter ordered the- horses whipped up and in a lively manner the four motors disappeared around the corner. Visits were thus made to all the wards. In the Fifth Mias Couzina again attacked Mr , Ilitohcook and injured her causa per ceptively. Phoebe waa certainly out of sorts yesterday. The visits to the polls wore too muoh for her. She saw the uncouth and unkempt brothers of all hues and colors placidly and tri umphantly depositing their little white tickets in the boxes , but the pleasure was denied her and olio forgot herself. "Thou art so near and yet so far , " sighed Phoebe , and then like woman kind generally , she waxed wrothy and enjoyed her dlvino prerogative of the last word. Several visits were made to the polls by these prominent advocates catos of the causo. In old times the dlf foront parties were wont to send bands around the different wards to stir up the boys' . The brass instruments had a soothing c Hoot , moro so than the v Htations above referred to. The brass of ojurso was present , but the instruments of inspiring music to the voters waa not there , They were not even reed instruments , nor string in- fitumonts , uor anything that was In the least particular in place at the polls.To To show what this suffrrtRO business will surely lead to , the situation iu the Third ward need only bo re ferred to. There tbo sistora had pitched their roftcahmont tout right next to a house where rumor saith the female inmates are not strictly church communicants. The latter had occasion to pass in and out of their domicile several times during the day , and the glances they gave these of their sex who were working so hard to give thorn the ballot , Bug- Rested a vast amount of thoughtv Their appearance , too , attracted the attention of the boys , and perhaps their fairy trippings iu fancy trappings may have influenced come votes that could not bo secured by donations of co ( Too , cakea and taffy. Here , too , a couple of well known ward politicians about half the seas over de clared themselves in favor of the amendment. They were invited to refresh themselves , and molars that had often did the the crashing act on hard-tack and pretzels wcro confused amid the unknown wonders of fruit and jelly-cako. This inspired elo quence in the recipients , and they ex pressed themselves to the ladies as desirous of speaking. Their request was eagerly granted by the suffragists , but the remarks of the solid Mnl- doons did not pan out favorably , The exordium was a thousand-time repeti tion of the words "woman right , " illustrated by wild gesticulations. The argument was evidently in Ltln , judging from tho.numbor of "hio hie hies" that escaped the alcoholicly charged larynxes , and the peroration waa that woman's rights was right down at iho wash tub. Thoao spoakora were evidently ex tremists , but then the sisters must expect to meet such persons at thu polls , Many ninusinp ccones occurred in the ether wards , For instance , in the Fourth the appearance of a meek looking man holding n chubby baby , whllo his better halt worked for thu causo. The heroism of the nvin was sublime and greatly admired , It was hard to say which was the suffering ono , the sister or the brother. As a general thing the ladies in this ward kept behind the gate that encloses Frank Walton kitchen garden , and only button-holed the voters over the pickets. They didn't oven got on the fence in the politics of the ward. It oeorncd all very well when the voting waa , dene slowly and thcro was time for J * feminine chin music between 'ballota Towards _ evening whou the voters walked up in solid phajanx and put in their little tjckots , tho'eUtors stood aghast. They silently took in the solemn and imposing scone like mourners at a funeral , and not a hand waa stretched out to lay a cypress wreath on the amendment coffin. Take it all in all it ia safe to say that the next appearance of female politicians at the polls will find very few of the ladies of Omaha whom the novel o. the initiatory movement called from their homos yesterday. When lovely woman stoops to folly , Especially on election day ; She'll find that voting ain't eo jolly As Susan B. and Phoebe nay , She'll have a hundred times moro pleas ure Around her own beloved hearthstone ; And leave her fancied franchise treasure And bumming politic ! alono. A HEAVY FAILURE. The Establishment of Mr. Ph , Gothoimor Closes Its Doors , Mr. Lewis Brash Buys the Entire - tire Establishment. It will bo a surprise to the com munity to learn of the failure of the well known house of Ph. Gothoimor , dealer in gents' furnishing goods , on Farnam street , which was first made public yesterday. Mr. Gothoim or was formerly engaged in business on upper Farnham street , and after moving to his now establishment found his expenses greatly increased , and having added largely to his stock of goods learned that ho had not made a very paying investment. In Juno last ho started into the laundry business with other parties under the firm name of Gotheimor , Godfrey & Co. , the "Co. " being Mr. John Rood , engineer of the Daront steamer. This seems to have been the worst ven ture of all , and it ia claimed that the firm sank money right along at the rate of at least $200 a month. They finally dissolved partnership Oc tober 14th. Mr. Gotheimor assuming all liabilities , and the other members of the firm sacrificing what they had put in and turning over the machinery to him aa assets. _ _ _ On Saturday last Mr. Gothoimor made a bill of sale for his en tire stock , fixtures , and book accounts to Mr. Lewis Brash for the consideration of $8,000. Mr. Brash assumed the payment of a note for $2,665 , , duo in the First National bank , the payment of the help whoso bills amounted to about $300 , and claimed an amount due himself of $5,000 on a loan made some time ago. The total thus assumed by Mr. Brash would bo $7,965 , which is nearly the amount named in the bill of sale. Aside from this indebtedness it is believed that Mr. Gothoiraor owes about $3COO , the creditors residing mostly outside of the city. Tootle & Maul lose something less than $200 , and they are the only parties in town to whom any important amount is duo. The day before yesterday a couple of Chicago creditors , whoso claims aggregated 81,000 , , and 'yestor- day two others camp from Ne\\ York with claims amounting to $2,000. The remainder of the creditors , probably , are for small amounts , and are Beat- torod iu various places throughout the country , PERSONAL N. W. Kay , of Denver , is at the Mil- lard. Emmanuel Cohn , of New York , Is at the Paxtou , B 0. W. Burtons , of Sidney , Is at the 1'axtou , Mrs. Nellie Unwell , of Denver , It at the Millard. Mlsa M. Jones , of Denver , Is a ijuest of the Millard. W. F , Stunner nnd wife' , of Schuyler , are in town. A. ( J. Hancock , of Kansas City , Is at the Millard. Mrs. Laura Dainty , the elocutionists , Is at the B. W. Meyer , of Kansas City , la a guest of the Milliml. Rob. B. Stanton , of the U. P. , at Den- ler , Is at the Paxton. 11. 0. Freeman , of St. Louis , la In town , registered at the Millard , J. W. Barnhartand J. 0 , Royce and mother , cf Lincoln , are guests of the Pax- ton. ton.II. II. G. Bllsi of Falrmount ; J. THinek - ley , of Ashland and W , B. White , of Te- kainab , are at the Paxton , a Mr , and Mrs. W. E. Dodge , of New York , are guests of the Mlllard , en route to Sab Francisco , Mr. Dodge la one of the wealthiest capitalists In New York , a member of the firm of Dodge , Phelps & Co. , the biggest tin importing house Iu America , and can draw bis check for mil lions , SUBLIME CHEEK. The New "Windsor Hotel" Goes Up in a Oyclone , Which Blows the Proprietors Olesr Out of Sight , One of the Coolest Canes of Frnnd en Hcooid. Ono of the moot curious transac tions of a bogus coloring that over reached the public oar came to light in this city yostcday. Two strangers ar rived in town about a weak ago , rent < cd a hotel , nud without lottora ol credit , introductions or any roforoncca whatever , began to furnish it in the most lavish manner by purchases made Irom a dozen different prorain ont merchants. They promised cash payments in every instance , and it looked ns if businois in Omaha had boon suddenly visited by a purchasing Croesus , bent on a bonanza boom to present prosperous Omaha. Throuph the skill and 'shrewdness of W. 0 Taylor , superintendent of Bradstroota Oommorcial agency in this city , the attempted fraud was nipped in the bud , and the following queer state of facts made public. On the 28th of October last n middle dlo aged , sharp-looking individual accompanied by a youth apparently in his teens arrived in this city and pet up at the Occidental hotel , on Tenth street. The former registered as Wm. Henry and the latter as Ed , Rath , both cf Now York. They wore assigned to room 15 , and had all their baggage , consisting of a single common-place trunk , removed thereto. As subse quent events showed they proceeded to the office of Her & Co. on the fol lowing morning and made a verbal agreement with Mr. Joe Her for a leaoo of the Cozzons hotel , on Ninth street , at the yearly rental of $5,000. SOME HEAVY ORDJBRS. The next day , the 30th the two men called on Dewey & Stone and selected $9,000 worth of furniture to bo put in the hotel at once for which cash would bo paid on delivery. They then or dered $ -1,600 worth of carpets , mat ting t , etc. , from Orchard & Bean , crockery to the amount of $2,500 from ; Samuel Burns , additional fur niture worth $2,000 from Charles Shiverick , $2,500 worth of table and silver ware from Max Meyer' stoves , etc. , billed at $1,200 , from Milton Rogers & Son , and sundries from other merchants amounting to $2,000. In every case cash was promised in payment as soon as money on the way trom New York would roach this city. The strangeis kept up their orgio of orders until the Slat and it looked as if they would buy the town and pay cash on delivery. On the latter day the merchants who were waiting to deliver the goods ordered became a little inquisitive and called on Mr. Taylor of Bradstreots. Ho . immedi ately sot to work to Investigate the case , and spent all day endeavoring to find Henry and Rath , but in vain. On the 1st instant ho corralled the latter at the Occidental hotel about noon , but Rath refused to make any state ments as to his previous history and reliability. Finally he said he would send Henry up to Bradstreeta office in the afternoon. About 3 o'clock Henry called on Mr. Taylor , and in reply to his inter rogations stated that ho had a cash deposit of $30,000 in the National Bunk of the Republic in New York city whicn ho was going to put in bus iness hero and that ho had ten lots in Brooklyn worth $12,000 , clear of any incumbrance. He also said that Rath had $21,000 in bonds deposited in aNew Now York bank. Henry said ho was ft lawyer by profession and that his office had been at No 98 Wall street and that Rath had boon in the hctol business for years in Brooklyn. When asked for references he named the afore mentioned bank and ONE O. II. DEYSTEK , of 41 Bookman street , in the metropo lis. Apparently his statements were as truthful as a virgin's vow , but nev ertheless the wide-awake Taylor tele graphed to the Bradstreet company in Now York , and asked then to in terview the references he had given. An answer came back the next day that Investigation showed that Henry and Rath were entirely unknown to the pirtics to whom ref erence was mado. Henry still affirmed that his statements wore true , so Mr. Taylor telegraphed as to him person ally. Again an answer came back that neither the president or any of the officers of the Bank of the Repub lic knew Henry nor had they ever hoard of him , Still the stranger's sublime adaman tine cheek hold out and ho stuck to the first story. Moreover , on W on day last ho put a draft on New York for $25,000 into the Nebraska Nation al bank and asked that a telegram bo sent as to its genuineness. This Mr. Yates , the cashier , refused to do , as ho did not believe the draft was gen uine. Subsequently , on the same day , Monday , Henry wont to the dry goods house of S , P. Morse & Co. and made a largo purchase of dress goods , ( stating they wero'for his wife. Ho cflared a check in payment , which was refused at the bank. Mr. Morao then had seme lively work on hand to find his prop orty. Very fortunately ho succeeded and Henry gained nothing , Matters by this time wore getting decidedly hot and several parlies interested tele graphed to New York about the men , but before answers came Rath skipped on the afternoon train end Henry , IN COMPANY WITH A WOMAN. took one of McShano's teams and sought the rural districts. Mao is now looking for his carriage and horses. What the object of the two men could bo cannot bo imcginod. Per- hapa they were crazy on the purchase question kind of female Toadies on lofty scale. Luckly they gained nothing by their trick , and their new hotel , the "Wind-sir" is not started. COAL 1 COAL I 1 Now is the time to buy your Hard and Soft Coal , and Bedford fills all orders dors promptly , Office on 14th , between twoen Faruam and Douglas streets. COFFEE AND SPICE MILLS. Boasters and Grinders of Ooffees and Spices , Manufacturers of IMPERIAL BAKING POWDER I Clark's Double Extracts of BLUEING , INKS , ETC. H. 0. CLARK & CO. , Proprlctoro , 1-103 Douglas Street , Omaha , Nob. XUCIEBID E 1108 and 1110 Harney St. , OMAHA , HEB. .SPECIAL . NOTICE TO ! Growers of Live Stock and Others , WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR It is the beat and cheapest food for stock of any kind. Ono pound is equal to throe pounds of corn. ( Stock fed with Ground Oil Cake in the fall and win ter , instead of running down , will increase in weight and bo in good market able condition in the spring. 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-ood-mo WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO. , Omaha , Nob. L. 0. HUff TTNGTON & SON , DEALERS IN HIDES , FURS , WOOL PELTS & TALLOW 204 Forth Sixteenth St. , OMAHA , NEB. 1005 Farnanrij St. , Omaha M. Hellman < fc Co. WHOLESALE 1301 and 1803 Farnam St. Cor. 13th OMAHA , NEB. HIMEBATJGH , MEERIAM & CO , , Proprietors , Wholesale Dealers in Mills Supplied With Ohoice Varieties of Milling Wheat , Western Trade [ Supplied with Oats and Corn at Lowest Quotations , with prompt shipments. Write for prices. ESTABLISHED IN ISO8. D. H. McDANELD & CO. , HIDES , TALLOW , CREASE , PELTS , . , 204 North 16th St. , Masonic Block. Main HOUHC , 4G , 48 and D2 Dear born uvenuo. Chicago , liefer by permission to Qido and Leather National Bank. Chicago. MANUFACTURERS OF Carpenter's Materials , ALSO SASH , DOORS , BLINDS , STAIRS , Stair Railings , Balusters , Window and Door Frames , Etc. Firat-claaa tacilltlea for the Manufacture of all kinds of Houldlnga , Plaining and 4 Matching a Specialty. Order * from tbe country will be promptly executed. Addreaa all communications A. MOYEIt , Proprietor.