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THE DAILY JBEE : TUESDAY NOVEMBER U
The Omaha Bee.
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The BEE PUBLISHING 00 , , Props ,
K. UO8EWATER , Editor
MOTTO for the Third ward judges o
election : "This time don't count. "
JAY IIUHDELL'H district wont republican
lican by 11,000 for another man.
E. K. TO ins ? C clerk :
Slap on tbo whitowath , let It thine ,
And I will be your Valentino.
FIIOM the accounts in the Now York
papers it looks as if Mrs , Liugtry is
an actress for rovonno only.
NOTHING succeeds like success , ant
Boa Butler's admirers nro already
talking of the White House 1884.
OASTINO its ayes towards Massaohu-
setts , the Louisville Couricr-Journa
remarks that it never did believe that
spoon story anyway.
WHATKVEU else the election in the
Third district showed , it made it perfectly
foctly plain that the majority of voters
didn't want E. K. Valentino.
TUB belief that Sf John was a tool
of the railroads contributed to his defeat
feat in Kansas. The time lias come
when no railroad candidates need
apply.
WILLIAM MoAcoo , the fearless antimonopoly -
monopoly advocate in Jersey City , N.
J , , was triumphantly elected to con.
gross over the Pennsylvania railroad
candidate from his district. It is
evident that William did't MoAdoo
about nothing.
GENERAL SHKIIMAN readily falls in
with the suggestion made In General
Crook's last report from the Depart
ment of the Platte , regarding the con
centration of troops at a small num
ber of posts on or near the railroads ,
and the building of permanent and
substantial barracks of brick or atone
for the companies , which may bo sta
tioned at thuso military centres , Ha
aays : "Tho tlmo is now como for a
radical change in the whole system of
piecemeal work in quartering the
troops of the United States. For a
hundred years wo have been swooping
acrots the continent with a skirmish
line , building a post hero and another
there , to bo abandoned next year for
another line , and BO on. Now wo are
across and have railroads every whore ,
BO that the whole problem Is changed ,
and 1 advise the honorable secretary
of war to go to congress with a plan
than will approximate permanency in
stead of , as heretofore , mooting
specific temporary wants by apooial
' w appropriations , often in the interest
'l
of private parties. "
Ho recommends that the following
posts in the department of the Platte
should bo hold permanently , and that
quarters should be erected of brick or
stone for the number of companies
mentioned : Fort Omaha , ton com
panics ; FprtD. A. Russell , Ohoyonno.
ysix companies ; Fort Douglas , Utah , six
companies ; Fort Laramie , Wyoming ,
sircompanios. Fortho , improvement
and enlargement of those and a num
her of other military posts in otner
donattmoms , General Sherman recom
mends that the secretary of war ask
of congress annually $ L,000,000for five
years , to bo expended at his diacrctloi
by the oflhurs of the quartermasters
department , and by that process he
thinks wo will have for the whole
army an abundance of good quarters
which will ouduro for DO years. ! > wil
bo remembered that early last spring
plans and specifications were drawi
up under Goncnl Crook's direction
for the enlargement and improvement
of Fort Omaha ou the basis of a toi
company post , and an estimated expenditure
pondituro of over $102,000. It ma )
not generally be known that the com
blued efforts of the Minnesota
and Kansas delegations have
f
always been directed ugains
any appropriations to the dopartmenl
of the Platte which would seem to
usure iU permanency , as Fort Omaha
was considered as detracting from tin
importsnco of Forts Snelling ana
Leavonwcrth. The efforts of our con
groulonal delegation should now bo
directed to securing such aid fron
congress as will secure to both head
quartern and line in Omaha and its
vicinity ihe needed accommodations
I and quun Ta , whoso substantial con
lj atruotion tiill bean earnest of thuir
permanency , tftjd the definite location
for fifty years to como of the depart
ment of the Plat to and a large garri
son In our city and its outskirts.
A DANGEROUS MOVEMENT.
Tho.o are Indications that the greal
railway corporations are preparing for
an aggressive movement , and are mar-
ehalling their forces for the repeal o
ell laws intended to sccnro free com
petition or to put any bounds to mo
nopoly methods and extortions. The
St. Louis rost-Diyatdi points to the
fact that their newspaper organs , both
republican and democratic , are teem
ing with articles and specious arrays
of figures pretending to prove that the
great railway consolidations have vol
untarily reduced transportationchargos
below the maximum rates fixed by
law , and have thereby increased the
price of labor. The Omaha Republi
can is a good inatanco in point. It
asks us to believe that the selfish
cunning of unrcsttioted monopoly ,
looking only to dividends on period
ically watered stock , will provo a bat.
tor safeguard of the public interest
than any "demagogue statute , " and
that all legislation vgainst monopoly
combinations and consolidations , or
for the purpose of restraining extortion
tortion nnd fraudulent nnd un
just discrimination , is unwiao
and hurtful to the industries
of the country , Thouo arguments ,
artfully prepared to blind the public ,
and to convince the savoring , are being -
ing spread broadcast by the monopoly
press , They are intended as preliminary
nary to more effective measures in the
various legislatures throughout the
country , not excepting that of No
braskn. The success of monopoly
alllano3 with corrupt politicians has
stimulated the hope that n general
movement nlong the line may carry
the day. In republican Ponnsyl
va'nla and in democratic Mis
sourl the restrictive measures
of the constitution have boon
trampled under foot through the connivance
nivanco of the dominant party in each
of those states. In our own state the
provisions of the Dcano law and the
statute providing for the taxation of
corporate property have boon defied
through the liberal purchase or bull
dozing of officials and by monopoly
control of the state board of equaliza
tion. It is now announced that n
powerful cifbrt will bo made next
winter to repeal the Illinois railroad
and warehouse law , and that the
managers of the movement are con-
Idont that they will at least succeed
n practically nullifying this law by
laving the board of railway commis
sioners abolished. It is expected that
ho democrats and one faction of the
republicans will lend themselves to
his movement ou the ground that the
joardhas become a more political
maohlno in the hands of the exeou-
ive.
Bays the Pott-Dispatch ; "Wo have
aeon BO much of this sort of thing that
t has oreatod In the popular mind a
profound distrust of the managers of
rath parties in connection with quos-
Ions of thU character , and if they are
wise they will recoil from the brink
on which they are treading. It
would bo well for the great corpora-
ions and their allied monopolies if
hey also couldonly bo induced to in-
ortain a suspicion that their power
over politicians may bo once too often
flaunted in the face of an indignant
lubllo. Already the prevailing boliot
a that their attorneys and trained
cohorts of retainers are in every caucus
andwiold too much influence in di
recting the action of every party
convention. The fact that a few
colossal aggregation of capital in pos
session of all the transportation of our
vast domain have combined to put
down all competition , to sustain each
other in violating laws , and to exact
from overawed or corrupted officials
the privilege of charging "all the traf
fie will boar , " or of discriminating as
they please in the exorcise of an nuto
cratia power over every interest and
every industry of this country , la
ciuoo for alarm and for counteracting
organization upon the part of the poo-
plo. And sooner or later the power
of the people to uphold their conatllu
tion , to enforce their laws and to exact <
act a strict loyalty from their public
servants , will assert itself. The only
danger is that the final provocation
may urge thorn too far.
Already the talk of putting down
the overgrown and arrogant power of
the corporations is swelling to a na
tional chorus. At present it goes no
furthur than the suggestion of laws
limiting aggregations of corporate
capital , providing for the periodical
decease of corporations and for put
ting them to death and confiscating
their property for cauao , ( hat they
may bo like persons , more amenable
to the police power , and
moro carol ul about the part
thuy take in loxiclation. The
hwtinct of Bolf-prctorvation should in
struct them to pay a little less atten
tion to conventions and legislatures ,
and u little moro respect to laws up
proved by the people at the ballot
box , Churches have been disestab
lished and vouerablo religious commu
nities broken up and dispossessed of
their property ou less provocation
than is implied iu a policy which-can
bo oxprrssod iu the words of Vauder-
bill , "Tho public bo d d. "
TUB Slate Journal , vhlch has fat
tened off the Nebraska public treasury
by Us successive printing steals , is
again out with the advertisement ol
proposals for public printing , The
coming legislature will do well to keep
a closely okinuod eye on the Lincoln
and Omaha sharks who had to fly to
Colorado two years ago to escape testi
fying bcfora the committee appointed
to uncover their frauds.
PROHIUITION AND THE ELEC
TIONS.
Wo shall hoar leas of prohibition as
a political issue. Tuesday's elections
have settled forever the question , and
popular opinion has assorted itself BO
strongly at the polls that the iasno of
sumptuary legislation is not likely over
again to bo dragged into the arena of
party politics. Temperance will continuo -
tinuo to bo agitated , nnd very properly.
The propriety of high license laws
f jr taxing the traffic in liquor will still
bo canvassed and their advisability
as party measures In legislatures m&y
bo discussed , but the tyranny of the
prohibition movement has received
Its death blow In the same election
which overthrow the tyranny of politi
cal bosses , A glance over the field is
only necessary to show how complete
and circumstantial the verdict was.
The prohibition iasuo entered into the
political struggle cither directly
or indirectly in six. states. In
Ohio nnd Indiana the republi
can party was credited with
favoring thin invasion of personal lib.
orty. In neither was a prohibitory
law directly voted upon. In conso-
quonoa the attack of the opponents of
prohibition was directed to the repub
lican candidates with the result ot
alienating enough republican votes to
have cost the party the day if no other
influence had boon at work. In Ne
braska fully 5,000 republican votes
changed on the same account , and In
Wisconsin the loss of three congress
men was the result of like causes.
But Iowa and Kansas are the monumental
mental oxamplcsof the results of party
trifling with the prohibition mania.
If any two states could have boon
considered safely republican , they
were the ones. But , unfortunately
for republicanism , the party openly
identified itself with the prohibition
ists. In both states u prohibitory
amendment was secured by republi
can assistance , and voters on Novem
ber 7th expressed at the polls their
opinion ot the measure and its opera
tion. In Iowa a republican majority
of 80,000 was cut down to 15,000 , and
three members of congress were lost ,
in a state where the average republi
can majority in each district had boon
3,000. The reaction was so universal ,
so marked and so emphatic that there
can bo no mistaking its moaning.
And Kansas , blooding Kansas , whose
republicanism was deemed aa solid and
unflinching as the Bock of Ages
lansas , which two years ago
elected a republican governor
> y a majority of 00,010 votes ,
and wont headlong Into the prohibi
tion net which ho oaat for the party
Kansas , the state of St. John , de
feated the arch apostle of prohibition-
ism by a rousing majority , and to
show just what that defeat meant ,
elected the remainder of the republi
can state ticket.
The people have pronounced their
verdict , and party managers will not
mistake its significance. The order
ot the universe cannot be overturned
\ > y statutory enactment. Imprac
ticable legislation in the end
defeats itself , and the tyr
anny of undue and un
necessary restraint is sooner or'la
ter repudiated by the people. Ne
braska has dealt with the temperance
question in a sensible and straightfor
ward manner. It has im posed a high
license upon liquor selling , and thrown
the business into responsible hands.
It has provided for its schools and
compelled the liquor dealers directly
and the liquor drinkers Indirectly , to
contribute towards the maintenance
of her system of education. By BO
much it has lightened the burden of
taxation. While prohibition moans
free whhky , as has boon proved in
every instance whora the law has
Rene In effect , a wall enforced license
law moans the repression of the worst
evils connected with the traffic. And
it la the appreciation of this fact
which made itself apparent in the late
elections , and which will provout in
our own state any further dalliance on
thu part of republicanism with the
prohibition bait.
ALTHOUGH the now congress will
not moot until a year from the coming'
December , the scramble among doino-
cratio politicians for the spoakorahip
has already begun. Among the can-
didntca already mentioned are Randall
of Pennsylvania , Morrison of Illinois ,
Blackburn and Carlisle of Kentucky ,
Tucker of Virginia , and Uurd and
Converse of Ohio. The objection
being urged against Sim llandall is
that ho is not in favor of revenue
reform while the people of the United
States plainly aro. This will ba the
chief ground of opposition to him ou
thn part of the southern members.
On the other hand complaints are
made of Mr. Hurd's too bold advo
cacy of absolute , free trade. A demo
crat holding middle ground between
the two , iu other words a good strad
dler on a question which is attracting
moro and moro attention will probably
bo selected.
TUB legislature of Illinois is cer
tainly republican. There will be a
vacancy In Divid Davis iron braced
chair
THE PAVI NO QUESTION.
Now that election is over , the ques
tion of paving Tenth street will again
como to the front. It cannot be sot1
tied any too soon , If the contracts
are lot within ton days no work can bo
done until spring. The quarries will
bo kept busy all winter getting out the
atone and the grading and preparation
ot the bed for the blocks cannot bo
begun until the frost is out of the
ground.
But for all this the Board of Public
Works ought to lot the contracts in
accordance with the petitions of the
property onners on Tenth street , the
expressed wishes of our citizens and
the mandate of the City Council.
There haa already boon too much do-
lay. Thora has also boon some un
derhand work which has aroused sus
picions that members of the board
have private interests to forwarded by
postponing the letting of the contracts
with Sioux Falls granite. Trips to U.
P. headquarters have boon too num
erous on behalf of certain par
ties to escape attention and the
hard fight which is being made for an
inferior paving material gives good
grounds for the belief that a niggor is
concoalcd somewhere in the wood
pilo.
pilo.When
When the idea of creating n board
of public works was first broached this
paper advanced as , an objection the
possibility off just ouch a deadlock as
has slnco taken place. It suggested
that antagonism between the council
and the members of the board , consti
tuted oa it is , was certain to result , and
that any two members could combine
to sot at defiance the wishes of the
property owners whom it was their
duty to servo.
It remains to bo soon whether the
persistence of Messrs. Barker nnd
Wilson in their opposition to granite
pavements will require legal action to
compel them to perform thojr duties
ncco'rding to law. Of ono thing they
may bo certain. Omaha is determined
to have durable and substantial pave
ments. She will not bo satisfied with
anything olao. Her people are in no
mood fo/r / experimenting with materi
als which have proved to bo n failure
olaowhoro. The cost of paving our
atroots will be lee heavy to permit any
such waste of money. Granite is the
only approved pavement for heavy
traffic. It has boon tried in our larg-
cot cities and not found wanting.
And wo very much mistake the temper
of our people if they do not succeed
in securing the kind of pavement that
they want.
THE SULTAN'S WIVES-
A Country Where the Monarch Is
Compelled to Marry Once
a Year.
Constantinople Correspondence Philadel
phia Press.
It does not appear to be generally
known that the sultan is obliged to
marry many women against his will ;
yet such Is the case , and at least ones
in each year , whether his majesty be
young or old , sick or well , does the
taw of the country oblige him to
marry. This law haa not always been
In force , but was Introduced by the
Sholch-ul-lslam , or head of the
shurch , about 169 years ago , to force
Sultan Solim who , wishing to abolish
polygamy , kept ono wlfo only , to
maintain and uphold the ancient and
authorized custom. The ceremony of
the Caliyh's marriage is so important
an event that a description of it will
Interesting. The prophet's birthday ,
or rather birthnight , aa the Moslem's
call it , is a festival com
mencing at sunset of the 18th
day of Bamazan , and ending at
sunrise of the following morning , thus
making a purely night holiday. It is
after the holiday of the Courtian
Balram , which took place only a few
days ago , and at which General Wai-
loco , United States minister to Tur
key , assisted the greatest of Moham
medan festivities. Besides being a
religious holiday , it is a national ono
also , as on thus very night Constanti
nople was taken by the Turks after a
slego whioh4 lasted many years , dur
ing which not a few thousand of the
faithful were sent to El Wady , or
Paradise. Constantinople during thia
night , which the Turks have named
Kadir Gogoisl , presents an appear
ance which can nowhere else bo equal
ed , ns , although Europeans may in
vent all sorts of artificial means of
illumination , there is no spot ou the
fuco of the earth which presents such
natural beauty , and the immto taste
of the splendid and magnificent for
which Orientals are famed , is fully
appreciated on the birthnight of the
prophet.- v *
AjJtOVKI , WAY OK ILLUMINATING ,
v The mode ot illuminating is in Itself
exceedingly simple , consisting of
i'mall lamps filled with water of many
colors , at the top of which oil is
burned. Millions of them are ueod
on all the public buildings , and ,
indeed , on every building , rich or
poor , in thu town. The bridges over
the Golden Horn are studded with
light , and so are all the ships nnd the
mcn > of-wnr ; both in the inner and
outer harbor. The most beautiful ,
however , of all are the thousands of
moaquoa , whoso uiinarots have the up-
pearauco of enormous flaming spaare ,
and as the city is built on seven
hills the whole presents an appearance -
poaranco not easy to bo forgotten.
For many days previous to the cere
mony the palace officials are busily
engaged in selecting the girls who will
bo allowed 'to bo present on the even
ing of the Kadir Gegosai , and from
whom his majesty will select ono as
wlfo. Singular as it may appear to
Americans , there la hardly a Moham
medan family which does not do its
host to got its daughters Into the
harem , although they know full well
that it U already adorned with some
hundreds of wives or slaves of great
beauty , and from all countries.
i'OUTIOAI. INFLUENCE IK THK HAREM ,
The original custom was that girls
of all ranks and conditions of society
should take their chauoos on the birth
night of the prophet , but now
much influence , both political and
financial , is brought to boar on the
officials selecting the maidens that few ,
if any , of the poorer classes are over
permitted to enter the lists. These
officials accept bribes and presents
from peasants and guardians , and make
decent fortunes every year nt the time
of selection. Towards the close of
the reign of Soltan Abdul Mcdgid ,
that monarch ono night refused to
select a wife from amongst those who
'
were presented to him , 'and breaking
through the ring , selected n poor girl
who was standing in the crowd soiling
flowers , to the astonishment of nil
the Pashas and Boys pros
ont. , For several years after this the
officials conscientiously did their duty ,
selecting the prettiest girls , irrespect
ive of the positions or influence of
their parents ; now , however , bribery
and corruption will open the door to a
rich girl , to the detriment of a poor
ono , who may bo over so much moro
beautiful than the favored ono. The
number of maidens allowed to compete
is 101 , and when the election is com
plete , invitations or rather imperial
commands , nro issued for them to
nttend , with instructions ns to dross.
The dross consists of a largo white
linen shoot thrown ever the shoulders
in Iloman fashion , and sandals to the
foot. All the maidens have to drcas
alike , leaving their hair hanging , and
no gems or ornaments of nny descrip
tion nro permitted.
HOW THE SELECTION 18 MADE.
On the night of the ceremony the
sultan proceeds to the auliomnnich
moequo on the Stamboul side of the
Golden Horn , accompanied by nil the
palace officials , ministers of state and
pashas , all in gala uniform , nnd. sur
rounded by his nids-do-camp in their
picturesque costumes representing
the various nationalities ever which
his majesty reigns supremo. The
streets through which he passes are
lined with ooldiors , who , to raako the
scone more , tffjctivo nnd to illuminate
their master's passage , have Chinese
lanterns stuck on their bayonets , nnd
military bands play the sultan's march
at short distances along the
route. Arriving at the Suloimanlch
mosque , his majesty is conducted
to the holy carpet , whereon ho al
ways stands during the service , and
where ho hears the regulation sermon ,
or rather ndvico , preached by the
Shoichul-Ealum , in which he is en
joined to bo a good and true Mussul
man , and to take warning by the mis
hap which befol his ancestor Solina
in that very mosque , bocau&o ho took
only ono wife unto himself. His
majesty otays in the building for about
halt nn hour , after which ho proceeds
to the square facing the nlosquo , where
? roat preparations are made for
iiis reception. On a largo tem
porary elevation are all the digni
taries of the state , the clergy of
the Imams , Mollahs , and Hawagas
occupying the places of honor. In the
centre la a pavillion of scarlet velvet ,
embroidered in gold , with the "Tou-
rah" or sultan's monogram , which is
always the official emblem ot Turkey ,
banging in each corner. It is covered
at the top , and supported by four sil ;
vor columns , thus leaving the sides
open. In the pavilion are the Sheich-
ul-Ifllam and the heir to the throne ,
while around it stand the 101 maidens
drawn in the form of a complete cir
cle , each maiden being attired in the
regulation white sheet and holding a
towel in her hand , which , being sub
ject totno restrictions , vary In color ,
design and quality.
After a short prayer , the heir to the
throne approaches the sovereign and ,
kneeling , offers him two pigeons ,
which he begs of him to sacrifice to
the Almighty and invoke his assis
tance in selecting from amongst the
bystanding maidens ono who will be
come a faithful wife , a loving mother ,
an ornament to thn crown and an example -
ample to other women. The sultan
then takes a knife from his bolt , ftnd ,
kneeling himself , sacrifices the pig
eons , invoking the help of the prophet
in the selection which ho is about to
make , after which ho rises and pro
ceeds to wash his hands in a golden
basin hold by the Shiok-ul-Islam.
Hi ) majesty ia in no hurry to finish
his ablutions , however. On the con
trary he proceeds exceedingly slow ,
carefully scanning the pretty girls
surrounding the pavilion meanwhile.
It must bo no easy matter to deter
mine , seeing that all the competing
damsels are very graceful and beauti
ful , and many a little heart must bo
throbbing terribly while this examina
tion goes on. Some of the Caliphs
have been known to continue washing
their hands for an hour , while others
have made their selections In a few
minutes ; but it has boon generally
remarked that the younger the
Sultan is the sooner ho washes
his hands. As ho advances in
years , however , ho becomes more diffi
cult to please , and being experienced ,
takes his time , proceeding with great
deliberation. Having made up his
miud ho leaves the pavilion and goes
straight up to the maiden ho has se
lected , and takes from her hands the
towel she ia holding , upon which ho
wipes his wet hands. No sooner has
ho made the refection than the poor ,
flurried creature , who by this act has
become the wife of the highest in the
land , ia immediately seized by half n
dozen attending eunuchs , who thrown
thick veil ever her and rush her off tea
a crrriago , which is made for the pur
pose , the windows of which are of dark
glass , so that nobjdy can sea through
them , and the is galloped off to the
palace. The bands strike up , the
artillery roars , the people shout , thu
officials congratulate his majesty ou
hid wieo selection , and the aultun him
self looks highly pleased. The palace
treasurer then throws ba s of small
coins to the crowd , and while they are
scrambling for their possession the
culiph loaves the pavilion , nnd mount
ing his horan , returns to the seraglio ,
the chances being that months will
elapse before ho again thinks of his
now wife , whoisloadinga lifoof idleness
and luxury in the harem , never Booing
anybody but her "coiidooura" and the
attending eunuchs.
M. Novripnpor .Editor.
O , M , Ilolcomb , of Bloomville. Ohio ,
riae * to explain : "Had th&t terrible dU-
ease catarrh , for twenty years ; couldn't
tiute or smell , and hearing waa falling.
Thomai' Etltctnc Oil curttl nt , Theae are
facU voluntarily given acalnet a former
prejudice of patent medicine. "
McCAKTHY&UQRKE ,
Undertakers ,
218i4TH ST. , BET. FARNAM AND
DOUGLAS.
COFFEE AND SPICE ilLLS.
Roasters and Grinders of Ooffess and Spices , Manufacturers of
IMPERIAL BAKING POWDER I
Clark's Double Extracts of
BLUEING , INKS , ETC.
JI. G. CLARK & CO. , Proprietors ,
1403 Douglaa Street. Omaha , Nob.
1108 and 1110 Harney OMAHA , NEB.
.SPECIAL . NOTICE TO
Growers of Live Stock and Others.
WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR
Ground Oil Cake.
It is the beat and cheapest food for stock of any kind. Ono pound IB equal
to three pounds of corn. ( Stock fed with Ground Oil Cake in the fall and winter -
tor , instead of running down , will increase in weight and bo in good market
able condition in the spring. Dairymen as well as others who uao it can tes
tify to its merits. Try it and judge for yourselves. Price $25,00 per ton ; no
charge for Backs. Address
04-ood.mo WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO. , Omaha , Nob.
'
< L. C. HUNTINGDON & SON ,
DEALERS IN
HIDES , FURS , WOOL , PELTS & TALLOW
204 North Sixteenth St. , OMAHA , NEB.
1005 Farnam St. , Omaha.
M. Hellman & Co.
WHOLESALE
CLOTHIERS
,
1301 and 1803 Farnam St. Cor. 13th
OMAHA , NEB.
HIMEBAUGH , MEEEIAM & CO , ,
Proprietors , Wholesale Dealers in
EH b )
EH&p I >
IU
&p H
Mills Supplied With Ohoice Yariotios of Milliog Wheat ,
Western Trade [ Supplied with Oats and Corn at Lowest Quotations , with
prompt shipments. Write for prices.
ESTABLISHED IN 1808
D. H. McDANJELD & CO. ,
HIDES , TALLOW , GREASE , PELTS ,
204 North ICth St. , Masonic Block. Main Houno , 40 , 48 and 52 Dearborn -
born avenue , Chicago Uofur by permission to Hide and
, Leather . , .
-i National .Hank Chicago.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Carpenter's Materials , \
ALSO Y |
SASH , DOORS , BLINDS , STAIRS ,
Stair Railings , Balusters , Window
and Door Frames , Etc. C3
First-claw facllitlee for the Manufacture of all kind * of Moulding ? , Plaining and
atchlng a Specialty. Order * from the country will be promptly executed ,
ddressill communications A. J10YKU , Proprietor ,