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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1882)
TFTE DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 15 The Omaha Bee. PnblNhod every mornlnff , except Sun day. The only Monday morning dftlly. TKRM3 BY MAIIj- One Ye r..S10 OJ I Three Months.$3.00 Six Months. . 5.00 | One Month. . . . 1.00 THE WEEKLY BEE , published every TERMS TOST PAID Ono Year . $2.00 I Three Months. W ) Six Months , . , . 1.00 | One Month. . . . 20 AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY , Solo Agents for Newsdealer * in the United States. CORRESPONDENCE All Commtint- catfon * relating to News and Editorial matters riionld be addressed to the Kniron OF THE BKK. BUSINESS LK TrKUS-All Buslnes Letters nnd Remittances fthonld bo nd dreased to THE UEKrunusHiNoCoMi'ANT OMAHA , Draft * , Checks nnd Postolllco Orders to be made payable to the order of the Company , The BEE PUBLISHING 00 , , Props , K. ROSE WATER , Ettitor- NEBRASKA is no longer the state o Jay Gould , THAT count in the Third ward wa an Italian count moro dirt tha character. MOTTO for the board of publi works : "By their works yo shal know them. " OMAHA Is overwhelmed with visit ing paving delegations. G rani to good enough for the metropolis of No braska. TUB monopoly editorial roosters 'in the Third district cboko whan they try to crow ' over that "vindication a the polls. " Tnn Now Orleans Picayune has dls covered the reason why voters "scratch" a candidate. It is because ho Itches too much for office , Bom political parties can learn a lesson from the recent elections ' which is thai the people are deter mined to run the government , ant that no man is superior to lib con stituency. ONE MILLION moro postage stamps were sold in the third quarter of ' 81 than during the corresponding time oi I the provions year. The business boom in the country , aa much as any other influence , has made UTe puatoflico self- anpporting. . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ t r i CHICAGO has secured the services of Oolonol Parker , the celebrated super intendent of schools in Boston , as principal of the Cook county Normal school , at a salary of $5,000 per an num. The west ia bound to have the best education to bo procured for money , and money is no object. THAT there is a largo amount of carelessness in important and valuable 4. . , matters is shown by th'o arfnual report li ; of Chief Dallas , of the dead letter office. About throe and a half million of letters were opened in the office during the year ending Juno 30,1882. ; Of this number nearly ninety thou sand contained money , representatives of money or ovldonces of money paid. TUB proposition to place a bust of of Longfellow in Weitminstor Abbey has taken definite form and will in all likelihood bo carried into execution. The acceptance of the chairmanship of the Longfellow committee by the Prince of Wales settles the question BO far as English society is concerned , and the few intermittent growls which proceed from the London dailies are not likely to greatly influence public opinion against the project. How < ever graceful an act of Inter national courtesy such a memorial would bo , wo can not but . .fool that the erection of a monument to Mr. Longfellow in the great Abbey consecrated to tbo memory of English worthies is a mistaken compliment to American genius. It is not in Eng land that American literature finds its recognition and estimation. The , current sneer of English critics is that we have produced no nation * literature of our own , and the American can writer who , moro than any of the rising generation , seems to have clear a now yath for bis genius , wo refer to Mr , Henry James , joins Lord Boaoonsfield in the assertion that our literature Is " . " If the entirely "provincial. Long fellow memorial is intended to com xnombratd a minor English -poet , na tional pride will protest against it erection ; if to honor American iitora ture , other names moro worthy of th 'jtlaurel will at once present themselves Nathaniel Hawthorne was the mos essentially American of any of our prose writers. Every lino'jjfjhis won dcrful creations is instindfJPjjth na tional feeling , His style , his Mubjoots , every page of his writings , show hie thorough absorption into the Amerl can spirit. The argument so generally used in favor of the Abbey memorial to the Cambridge poet that ho scorned thoroughly English could never be ap plied to Hawthorne. Nor could it in 'the Hut i ipoetry to Mr. Lowell and - Mr. Wlunier , both famous American poets , auu t > otb most genuine because iao t natural. Either as exemplars ol what U most strikingly native iu our of poetry would rank far above Mr. Xocgfellow , l.v . ANTI-MONOPOLY AND THE ELECTIONS. The antimotopolists made them selves felt in tholaio elections in otho states than Nebraska. In Kansai every railroad corporation , without a single exception , favored the reelection tion of St. John , and without a slngl exception worked to secure that end Their object , under the managership of the apostle of prohibition , was U force the prohibition question to th front , to the exclusion of every other vital issue. By this moan they endeavored to distract thi attention of the people from the qucs tion of the regulation of freight an < passenger tarlfla. The scheme wa balked and the unti-monopoliats aa aisled with a will in St. John's defeat while in a largo number of distiot they elected members to the legislature turo on ntrniaht'out anti-monopoly pledges. In Now York the work of the Anti monopoly league is soon in the carryinj of the Iroo canal amendment , the defeat feat of the most notorious railroac candidates for the logiilaturo and th overthrow of Jay Gould's campaign for the election of Folgor. In New Jersey the anti-monopolists elected a congressman and twent ; members of the legislature on anti monopoly pledges. The value of thi work done In other states cannot b estimated alone by the number o elected candidates who are classed distinctively as anti-monopolists Not the least important of the results of the movement is the diffusion o information among the people regard Ing the gross abuses attending oorpor ate management and the rapid progress which the monopolists hav boon making in obtaining contro of the material resources of the na tion , A sentiment has been arousoc which will not die out. The people are awake to the vital interests which are threatened by the undue aggrega tion of capital through schemes which plunder the public to enrich the rail road princes. Even the attorneys o ; the railroad corporations are becoming fearful of the spirit which their outra geous disregard of public-interests has evoked , and they are likely in the future to pay it a decent respect by less brazenly'defying public sentiment in the lobby and in the legislative hall. The people have created the corporations , and the people must > rotoot > themselves against their on- croachmonts. That they are realizing his fact the results of the late elocvions , in many scattered localities , 01 how. JA th BULLDOZING and , trickery , combined thw with the liberal use of money , have ; ivon E. K. Valentino an apparent < ilurality of less than a thousand votes n the Third district. What the1 ir ; orior counties failed to secure in tli wayof ballots , the frontier made ut ? ho cowboy counties , whore the flea ng vote can bo made to toll best by nil iboral repeating at five or air pro- tnots , were worked for all they' were b iin worth. The : unorganized territory was rganizedin tho.intoreats.of fraud , and h ragtag and bobtail were rallied ndor the intluonco of whisky and money to the support of the o andidato of the monopolies , For ouc lie first tlmo in our history as a state , Pi week has elapsed before the returns . at a congressional 'election have boon available , and suspicions of tamper ing with the record of votes have grown into certainty. Aside from the actual frauds which are always hi difficult of direct proof , enough has hipi boon told of the conduct of the election 10 10o tion in the Third district to show the o means adopted by Vaontino'a ] strikers to says their chief from his impending defeat. All the in u fluences of patronage aud plunder w were combined to bulldoze voters into pi supporting the West Point land shark , piCE CEr The postollloo officials suppressed odl < r lions of opposition newspapers , Posta' masters stood over the ballot boxes and called out men's names who 0' 0'al dared to oppose the alar route jobber. al Bogus tickets of every description were in the field , and tickets bearing the names of the anti-monopoly candidates were stolen and burnt , in order to take away from the voters the oppor tunity to voice their opposition to Valentino. Such disgraceful election aoenoa have never boon recorded in our state outside of Omaha. The re sult is not final , and a strict and searching investigation ought to bo at made into the moans by which E , K , Valentino has managed'to override to BINOIUMTON , N , Y. , has rejected the Waring system of aeworage be caueoit makes no provision for the removal of surface water , This de < ; feet is likely to bo felt in our city , in and measured must sooner or later betaken taken for the construction of a sew erage oystem which will remove the rainfall from our gutters. Utidxr the present arrangement the curbs are nucessarily higher than in other cit s ies , and the gutters are continued across streets , to the serious inV coLveuieuco ' of the travel ling public and to the injury of conveyances. There is a great gain From a sanitary point of view in the Wariug ayitom , but there is also a corresponding loss in the appearance il our streets. The situation of Oma- la is such that the amount of surface drainage to be disposed of by the gut- tors ia unusually large and the force of the water after a rainfall greater ihan In any other city using the Waring system. Before general pav ing operations commence steps ought to bo taken to secure the beginnings of o system which will dis pose of our surface water in some other way than carrying it the whole length of the city in the gutters which disfigure our streets and make our crossings a source of inconvenience and often of danger. Got Them Alt , Atlanta ( 'ont.tltiitlcn , The democrats have carried ovorj precinct in the world 1 Tbo Next Clnclnnitl Commercial. If one could toll what tbo great principles of the democratic party were , it would help somo. liald to Host , Chicago limes. The 30C medals are not displayed with any great amount of satisfaction at the present time Salt River Bon ? . Motion HoralJ , , Massachniotts republicans might join in singing : 01 all tha nod wonli ol tongue and pen , The Kuldost are tlicw : W must ) mc Ikn A PJcturosquo Trio , Chicago Tlmci. The dance of victory executed by John Kelley , Cornell , and Henry Ward Boechor must have boon a very hilarious spootflclo. Political Astronomy. Tcxu Sittings. "Ilow loog would it take a man to walk to the moon ? " a little Austin boy asked his father. "I don't know 'my son ; but unless ho walked very slow , 1 think ho would got there a good while before the Ohio republicans fool with prohibition again. " Peter Cooper's Now Book. New York Special Chicago Tribune. Fetor Cooper has finished an onto biography , which describes not only the loading incidents of his life , but but also the author's views on religion , banking and politics. The work was begun about throe months ago. For moro than two mouths Mr. Cooper dictated daily in his library to amanu onsos. The writer was born February 1 , 1791 , and is accordingly in his 92d year. He has been a contemporary of every president of the United States. His memory is unimpaired ; his health is excellent , and his capacity for work as great as over. Hamilton Fish recently - contly showed him an almanac , dated 1791 , which gave the population of the city of Now York nt 27,000 in the year when Mr. Cooper was born. The racks in the parlor of the late green * jack candidate for the presidency are aden yith political documents , some ol which are now and intended for cir culation during the present campaign , Hr. Cooper holding oven to this day ihat the resumption of specie payment was both a miatako and a crime. The Meaning of it. few Vork Bun. Would you know the meaning of ho political revolution which struck ta first blow in Ohio in October , and swept through Pennsylvania , Now York , Massachusetts and Colorado on Tuesday last ? It means those four things : L RoduCjB the expenses of every iranoh of po federal government to a rnsis of simplicity , economy and ho'a- Dstyl II. Abolish the internal revenue abomination 1 III. Make the tariff simple and ational , aud just sufficient to provide or the wants of an honest and eco nomical administration in time of peace ! ! IV. No subsidies , no jobs , and , ibovo all , no stealing , either by the idminiatration and its agents , or by ongreas and its employes 1 This is the moaning and the pur- lose of this mighty overturn. Is the democracy wise enough and lighmlndod enough to execute this promptory mandate with fidelity and lourago ? Wo shall see. The occaa- on is groat. And wo are happy to add , the future is hopofnl. A Just Robuno. Ccarney Proiu. . In Buffalo county last Tuesday was what it should have boon and what wo predicted it would bo. The republi can senatorial and state conventions refused admission to the genuine and fairly | elected republican .delegates , and admitttod the howlers and whip- pora-in of Valentino and More without oven a shadow of justice , and then attempted to whip in , by means of the party luh , every republican voter to their support , The result was a red- liot rebellion. The better , truer and nobler element of the party in the county joined the Alliance and AntiMonopoly - Monopoly Leagao movement , and put in the field tor senator Gen. A. H. Connor ; for representatives , H. H. Havens and Abraham Btedwell , and for commissioner , D , B. Jones. They elected all of them by majorities ranging - ing from 100 to 500. Mr. F , Q. Hamer notified the state convention Omaha that the result would bd what it is , If justice was not done the delegates who wore honestly elected represent Buffalo county there , and was hooted at aud derided , The result is throe anti-monopoly leais- latora from thir county , a oommis- siouor , n majority for M. K. Turner and for the entire anti-monopoly state ticket , and Valentino's defeat for coin qress , aud the election of a democrat his stead. All ofpoaors of Valmi- tine wore read out f the party by The Omaha llepublican , whose editor claimed that Val would have 10,000 majority without the aid of "kickers. " This result means that "boealaiu" is dead in Nebraska. It means that legis lation on the transportation question ; demanded and will bo had. It neans that neither the p. & M. or P , road can longer dictate to the state. But it does not moan that the republicans of the state have joined the democratic party , and prefer it to the republican. A Novrtpanor Editor. 0. M. Holcomb , of Bloornville , Ohio , risen to explain : "Had tbtt terrible dli- ewe catarrb , for twenty yearn ; couldn't Mte or nell , and hearing was fulling. fhomai' ttltctrlc Oil eurtd mt , Tbe e are act * voluntarily given igalnst a former irejuoioe of patent medicine. " 1 MONOP METHODS. Specimens of the Work of Val entino's Tools at the Polls , Nance County Captured by Deliberate Falsehood and Thefc. "Ho Wont Amoug Hi * Own But They Know Him Not , " by Sev eral Hundred- WoBt Point Took the Oysters find Voted for Hunger. Oorreep9ndenco of TUB BIX. WBST POINT , November 13.- For the last two'wooks wo have had lively times in aud around the Queen City. Oar Val has been the "head center * of attraction. Wo all waltz when ho gives the word , but on last Tuesday the voters waltzed for the other follow ( Mr. Munger ) , giving him a majo/lty of four in West Point. Strange , for our Val stood at the polls all day beg- ing votes. Ninety majority in the county. Strange , for our Val had at least two wire pullers at every poll in the county , and the workers must have credit , for they worked with a will , tolling the voters that if our Va was loft neither Bohemians nor Ger mans could got any of the land in the Indian agency , and that there would bo no market for their pork , which gave us to understand that Val , if elected , would furnish pork for thoao who worked for him. The way it looks now , ho won't have to by all the pork in the county. Last Friday evening ons of the West Point bands serenaded "Our Val , " and every ono had a good time. OYSTERS ? I SHOULD HEMAHK. Speeches 1 Why speeches nro getting so that anybody can epocch-om up hero. Andy Graham and the balance of the Wisnor bulldozers were down after their money , wo suppose. Mr. Fodroa ( our postmaster ) addressed the mooting. Ho did not say a wdrd about why the Omaha Post and Tele graph and the Omaha Pokrok Zapudu were hold till the election was over. There must bo some mistake , because ho ain't that kind of a man , you know. Ono of the comical features at the courthouse election day was a fellow EXPLAINING TUB OX BUSINESS outside and one inside trying to smooth the matter over. ( The ox medicine had tbo dodirod effect. ) Still if the wires are well pulled above Long Pine and that they can got about 1,200 against Mr. Mungor in that country and that Mr. Mungor don't nnd it out , "Our Val " will be O. K. , Wm.Stnefer , right bower to. E. K , had the impudence to run for the legislature. Well , I tell yon the boys SAT DOWN OK IHM pretty colid ; 29 in the precinct and 138 in the county is the majority the Hon. T. M. Franse received over him and now Kaiser Wilholm ia laid up for repairs , I would write still more , only fear ing to draw the wrath of the Repub lican quill driven of ibis place on mo. I remember how they tried to anni hilate ono of our most esteemed citi zens ( Mr. William Frost ) for. a letter that some " \Yisnor follow wrote to pour paper just before the election. [ t ia needless to say that the attack on Mr. Frost has made him many friends , who stood solid for Munger ast Tuesday. Respectfully , OABSIUS. Iilan and. Thieve- CorresDondenco of Tni Bu. FULLEHTON , Nance County , Nob. , November 13. As the election is now over , and I presume it is beyond n doubt that Boss Valentino has been , through corruption and fraud , elected to represent the honest yeomanry of the Third district , I , as an anti-mon opolist , want yon to grant mo space for this article. I think the same bossiam prevailed all over the Third district that was enacted in this little town. Had the voters boon loft alone to vote their own way , M. K. Turner would have carried Nance county by 200 majority. It was plain to a ploso observer early -in the _ morn ing that the political tricksters were determined to defeat the antimonopoly - monopoly ticket , lot it coat what it would or , in other words , deter mined to drive the honest men back into the old political ranks at all hazards. As curly as 4 o'clock in the morning the present incumbent of the poatofiico of Fullerton , ono of Val'a tools , bettor known aa Dr. Odoll , was out on the street mustering his crowd for the battle. The doctor being out early , so was the county olerk and county judge , besides numerous other &mall politicians in line for the charge. By the tlmo the polls were opened yon could not find an M. K. Turner ticket in the field. By nine o'clock they had the report spread around that M. K. Turner had withdrawn iu favor of Val , and the postmaster had the cheek to stand ri ht by ( or I might say over ) the ballot box and force the farmers and luincst men to vote for Valentino , declaring that Turner had gone out of the fight ; that the iuuo was between Val and Mun- jor. Ho expected thorn to uiand firm to the republican principles ; that if Munger waa elected the rebel debt would bo paid. This demagogue and lis clique would call out and mock a man's voice if ho eaid a word iu favor of M. 1C. Turner , A great many farmers voted for Valentino because they be loved Turner had withdrawn , as the ickots had all been atolon and burned ip , In brief , lot mo say , that I be- love the farmer's candidates have 3cou defeated by trickery aud bull- . loziug all over this district. How eng will the honest men boar the yoke of political tyranny and ring tricksters ? Wishing you all the suc cess imaginable in this anti-monopoly course , I remain , youra truly , A SUllSCIUliEK. Boston Capital in California , ed lostou Tromcript. The status of the California South ern railroad property , in which eub < scribers hsvq already invested $3,033- 000 , lias boon quito uncertain since the Huntington Gould combination appeared in the Atlantic and Pacific. The Southern Pacific people have do- ctared tnat they would yet buy the California Southern railroad for tbo cist of the rails , and have roado every effort to arrest its progress. The road has recently boon completed from San Diego to Colton on the Southern Pacific , and hero , instead of finding the busincts co-operation promised ii the road would connect with the Southern Pacific at this place , it has found all Southern Pacific promises broken , and the greatest opposition to prevent its getting any business. Not only could no arrangements for an interchange of business bo effected , but the California railroac monopoly was found to bo in contro of the San Diego steamship line , so that the business of the California Southern WAS controlled at both its coda by adverse interests. But the California monopolists have mistaken the character of the backers of the California Southern schemes. Their private fortunes represent moro than ton times the totcl investment in this enterprise. The immediate future promises th first lively combat in which the Southern Pacific syndicate has over been engaged , all previous oppositiot to its control of the California coas having been equolched or bought up That the Boston capitalists means business will oppearshortly. If there is no business at Colton , there is everywhere , and the California Southern road is going for it. Ono of the largest cities in southern Call fornia is San Bernardino , and the California Southern has ordered its construction forces to build to tha point , and in a few weeks will call for a subscription of half a million dollars to back it up. At the same time President Nicholson is organizing a company to operate a line of steam boats from San Diego to San Fran cisco. This contest between Boston and San Francisco capital will bo watched with interest by many moro than these financially concerned. I is a contest in which oil California has a lively interest , for the result may bo the establishment of an opposition railroad system in that state. PER80NALiriE3. Cadet Wblttnker was one of the men who voted oar-ly on Tuesday. Arabl Bey is said to contemplate sui clde. Arabl , It will bo remembered , has four wives. The wife of President Gonzales , of Me * ice , is studying medicine and surgery in Chicago. The late Daniel Murphy , the Nevada 'cattle king , " left an estate valued at $300,000 , the bulk of which goes to resi duary legatees. William 1'onn didn't mean to cheat the Indians , but if a chief wanted $5 worth ol trinkets worse than he did seven townships of wilderness William didn't stand In his way. way.Mrs. Mrs. Roderick Allen , of Des Molnes. fainted away on hearing a brass band strike up , aud her husband has sued the leader tor damages. It is said that Mrs. Kate Chase Sprague baa over 200 newspaper paragraphs refer ring to her. They innat make an interest ing scrap-book , Dr. Agnew thinks that a doctor with reputation enough to attend a president ought to be paid at the rate pf 8350 per day. day.Mr. Mr. Vanderbllt won't trot his horses in public any more than Banner. A great man can feel as mean as a little one when he sees the other horse come in ahead. Col. Mnpleson Bays that when P&ttl was leaving her borne" in Wales to begin her American tour "the great singer wept like a child. " She was probably thinking of the'Amerlcans who were likely to buy tickets to her concerts. There are fifteen heroes ahead of Garnet Wolseley. and that is why he can't just now be given the title of general. The Harvard faculty have forbidden any student after tnis year to row in any crew unless able to swim. The standard of edu cation in American colleges ia belno ; raised erery year. Amelia Gilchrlst , a member of the sal vatlon army of New York , confesses to taviog three husbands. She bad succeeded n converting them all. Dr. Talmadge took "Corn-Husklog as a text for bis sermon Sunday. It la under stood that the Docter husks corn by smi ling at it. The ex-Empress Eugenie is thin , pale , nervous , rheumatic ana wealthy. She has great affection for the Princess Beatrice , who might have been her daughter-in-law lut for the death of the young French Princo. The wife of Senator-elect Dolphe , of Oregon , is a brunette , tall and graceful , with large , expressive black eyes. An en thusiastic writer soys she is us sure to make a prominent figure ia Washington society as her husband is in the Senate. Mr. John B , Cough thought his health jood enough to enable blm to lecture this leason , but he caught a cold at the outset , and now he has canceled all his engage znentn. Mr , Gough is In hiaGOth year. Miss Annie Jennoss , who belongs to the well-known family of that name in New Hampshire , and who ia a near relative of ex-Mayor Jennesi , of Haverblll , delivered speeches in support of Gen. Butler. Shola 23 years old , was educated in Boston , and a a brunette , with lustrous black eyes , AT BOYP'3. A. Fine Programme for tno Coming' Ten Days. The theatrical lovint ; people of Dmaha will have a rare treat during the next ton days at Bojd'a opera louse , the qroat variety in the charac ter of the coming amusements offering something to , suit almost everybody , Frank Mayo is the first attraction on the list and will appear Thursday , Friday aud Saturday of this week. On Monday , the 20th , Bob Ingor- soil lectures. Ou Tuesday aud Wednesday Julia A. Hunt will appear in "Flortnol , " Sidney A. Risontiold'a famous crea tion , On Friday , Barlow & Wilson's famous - mous minstrels will delight an uudi- enco , and oa Saturday tbo "Maid oi Arraa" will be played , Iu which Aques Uallock is making such a bril- i&nt hit. On Monday , the 27th , Fannie Kol- ogg'o , company will appear , with Brignoli , otc , Notice The "Hawthorn Centennial Ex- celaior Hoof Paint , " was patented May Mth , 1881 , and ettora patent num. jer 211 , 803. Any person found or mown to tamper with the manu- octure of said paint will be punish to the full extent of law. No per son has any authority whatever to sell receipts. HAWTUOUH & BKO. , Lancaster Fa COFFEE AND SPICE MILLS. Boasters and Grinders of Coffees and Spices , Manufacturers of IMPERIAL BAKING POWDER I Clark's Double Extracts of BLUEING , INKS , ETC. II. G. CLARK & CO. , Proprietors , 1403 Doughs Street , Omnlm , Nob. HARDWARE , 1108 and 1110 Haraey ft. , OMAHA , NEB , McMAHON , ABERT CO , , Wholesale Druggists , 1315 DOUGLAS STREET , OMAHA , NEB. L. C. HUNTltfGTOlSr & SON , DEALERS IN HIDES , FURS , WOOL. PELTS & TALLOW 204 North Sixteenth St. , OMAHA , HEB. METCALF&BRO. 1005 Farnam St. , Omaha. M. Hellman < fe Co. WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS , 1301 and 1803 Farnam St. Cor. 13th OMAHA , NEB. HIMEBAUGH , MERRIAM & CO , , Proprietors , Wholesale Dealers in Mills Supplied With Choice Varieties of Milling Wheat , Western Trade [ Supplied with Oats and Corn at Lowest Quotations , with prompt shipments. Write for prices , PLAINING MILLS. MANUFACTURERS OF Carpenter's Materials , ALSO SASH , DOORS , BUNDS , STAIRS , Stair Railings , Balusters , Window and Door Frames , Etc. - - Firat-claaa facilities for the Manufacture of all kindj of Moulding * , 1'laiuln an * . . atchiug a Specialty. Order * from tbe country will be protnut.lv execute i , ddreuwll communication * A. MOYKK ESTABLISHED IN 1868 , D. H. McDANELD & CO. , HIDES , TALLOW , GREASE , PELTS XMCTXtS , 204 North 16th St. , Masonic Block. Main House , 40 , 48 and 62 Dear born avenue , Chicago. Itefer by permission to dido and Leather National Bank , Chicago , tr-