THE DAILY BEE OMAHA , SATURDAY" NOVEMBER 25
The Omaha Bee.
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Tlio BEE PUBLISHING 00 , , Props ,
K. no SB WATER Editor.
JAMES W. DAWES is not n swift
racer.
Ou , LORD , teaoh mo to number my
days , "Albiniu , "
Iv anything will clrivo the railroads
out of politics it would bo the revelations
tions ot the llopublioin valley infa-
mica.
EX-SENATOU PADDOCK wonts it dis
tinctly aodorstood tlmt ho has not
pulled out of the ateoplo clmoo for the
Saundors' succession.
IlovEL expenses of the tariff com
mission at Long Branch amounted to
§ 0,000 , and the amount of whisky
which it was found necessary to drink
before deciding that there is no
necessity for the tariff revision is
said to foot up nome $3GOO.
AnuRB of M. K. Turner is Tory
popular since the election with a cer
tain class of pap Booking railroad or
gans who , if that gentleman and true
republican had boon elected , , would
have boon the first to spread taffy an
inch thick over him in the hope of
securing patronage.
Immigration from Ireland is notice
ably small at present. Only 3,415
sons and daughters of Erin arrived
l&st month , while 17,003 Germans
came to us in the uamu timo. At this
r rate the jig is bound to bo whirled
Into oblivion bp the wallx.
TJIK Chicago lira department has
'made a nusio'uful test of n telescopic
water tower , which oin bo raised to a
hoirfht of oixtj-fivo foot , and which
will distribute water from four en
gine * . A butter lout would bo to
eqnoczo some Union Pacific stock into
the concern. There would bo no lack
of water under suoh circumstances.
No ONE o n object to the proper
Improvement of the high school
grounds. There has baon a great
deal of money expended in making
'them presentable und in removing thu
vyesoros which have disgraced for BO
lontr the immediate surroundings of
the building. The grading , too , has
been well done , and the effect as coon
from thu atreota adjacent is goo'd.
But there is such a thing as too much
landscape gardening around n school
houno. Complaints are made that the
play-ground of the pupils has been
cut down to make way for grass-plats
and walks , and that shade trooa have
boon sacrificed to improve the general
ff < ! ot of the improvements. The
play-ground is at important an ud-
junot of the school as the blackboard ,
and It is a mistaken idea which would
"Ysultivato the taste of children for
( lower-bcdo , lawns and gravel walks
nt the oxpan o of opportunities for
healthful exorcise.
Omaha is greatly in need of in
creased school aoooinmcdations , Sev
eral of the ward aohnola are gruatly
overcrowded. In thn high school
proper the nttendanos han more than
doubled this year and tviilablo room
is filled to it a utmost capacity. Dost a
* '
I and tables have been placed along the
walls , and even with thcso niako-uhifis
the demand for room greatly ( xcccda
the supply.
As soon as possible the larger part
of the high school building ought to
bo given up exclusively to grammar
school purposes , At least two primary
schools should bo erected in the district
which l now supplied by the high
eohool , ThoHO school hotisco would take
away at least 800 of the pupils who at
present etudy and rucito in the high
Bohool building , and would leave an
abundanoa of room for the rapidly in
creasing attendance on thu intermediate
ate and high school gradur.
The board of education , owing to
the opsrationu of our lioi > n o laws , has
plenty of money at its disposal aid
can well nflord to provide every need
ful nccoininodation for our tchool
children. That thu efficiency of the
hfch ichool is moro or lets docruasod
by the overcrowded condition of thu
building yoce without saying. It ia
probabjy too Into in the season to ba
gin another buildiug , but measures
should at ones bo taken looking to
wards amirlng ground and plans for
two pinu cy schJols ' in the neigh *
borhood of the 'high school. The
building certainly can not bo enlarged
and wo are clad to say that thu attendance
anco under present condition ia not
likely to prove smaller than it is at
p reieu t.
SUSAN AND
\Vo arc not in the habit of wasting
words upon dead issues. Wo have ,
however , thought best to re-publish
elsewhere , the statements given to
the St. Louis reporters by Suian B.
Anthony and Phcnbo Oouzins , concerning -
corning the woman's suffrage campaign
in Nebraska , and the now historic in
donation mooting at Boyd's opera
house. Miss Anthony charges the
defeat of the amendment princapally
to ignorant foreigners , whomsho credits
its with casting ono third of the entire
vote of Nebraska , and to organized
opposition from the enemies of prohi
bition and elements of bigotry , sup *
ported by an almost solid atato proes.
As a matter of fact the foreign vote
in Nebraska Is only ono Gfth of the
entire vote , while the amendment was
voted down by moro than two thirds.
There was no organized opposition to
the amendment , and out of one hnn-
dred and fifty Nebraska papers less
than twenty-fivo were pronounced
against it , while moro than ono hun
dred county papero were its warm
chatnpionsand supporters. In addition
to this several hundred thousand
copies of auffrago campaign documents
were circulated among our voters ,
while the oppotition contended itself
with the few editorials that appeared
In half a dczen papers that were ccur
ageoun enough to inako vigorous
opposition to the amendment. No
party in this state was moro thorough
ly organized and equipped for an ag
grostivo campaign than the suffragists ,
They invaded every town and village
and almost every school district with
their speakers , and schools churches
and public halls were everywhere at
their disposal. The opponents were
inactive and indulgent. No speeches
were made in opposition oxcupt whore
they were invited or challenged to
joint debate and uvon there every ad
vantage \vas given to the women ,
Miss Anthony challenged the editor of
Tin : BEG to public dobato. Her challenge
longo gave him the right to open and
close the discussion. She gave out
that aho wan the challenged party
and demanded the opening and closing.
She wiio allowed to impose on the
public as the challenged party , al
though flho was the challenger , and
her demand was complied with al
though it gave her undue advantage.
She selected Miss Oouzins to act as
prceidont of the mooting without con-
nulling her opponent , and Miss Cous
ins in that position won allowed to
join in the debate nud do what no
man occupying the chair would have
cared to attempt. When the debate
was concluded the president aaknd the
audience- decide upon the morlta of
the debaters in the following
words : "All thooo who favor
the degradation oft woman
and wife-boating , will now rise and bo
collated. All these opposed to the
degradation of woman , &o. , will rlso.
Chis was what woman suffragists
would call a fair way of putting the
question
The version which thcso champion
suffragists put upon the disgraceful
scuno at Boyd's opera house is in
ihorouKh keeping with the above.
They do not ea'y n word about the
abutivo harranguo of Miss Oouzlns in
'ront of the court house , and her
wanton assault upon Mr. ( Hitchcock ,
a repetition of which in the opera
louao drew forth from Mayor Bojd
the retort , "It is as false as hell ! "
They souk to create the Impression
that the mayor used that explosive in
reply to the charge that there was
nome fraud in the printing of the
tickets. Equally incorrect is the
story about the outcome of the dnbato
botwcon Mr. Hitchcock and Miss
Oouzins at Blair. It is hardly worth
while to 'touch upon thcso matters
were it not for the false Impression
they create and injustice they do.
The unkindest cut of all is the un
grateful reference to the great body
of Nebraska editors who made such a
gallant but hopeless fight for the
amendment. Not a kind or good
word for them , but wholesale- abuse
of the entire Nebraska newspaper fra
ternity. This shows that republics
would , if anything , bo moro ungrate
ful with women as voters than they
now are without them.
OTHER LANDS THAN OURS
Thuro is hope that parliament will
adjourn before two weeks , The
rapidity with which the work of the
eoiBiou has progressed is a surprise
even to the friends of the government.
Obstruction has been conquered , the
closure has boon passed and the op
position of Lord Randolph Churchill
has failed to break the ranks of the
liberals. Gladstone , the prime- minis
ter , whoso army haseubjugatod Egypt
and whoso policy has moro than half
paoiliod Ireland , holds the reins of
government with firmer hand than at
the beginning of the cession , and the
day of Tory victory seems onoo
moro to bo indefinitely postponed.
Attempts were made during the past
week to foroo n general discussion of
the Irish question , but they did not
result successfully. Prompt oesur
anoea have been given by the ministry
that the government would pro
vldo fully for the alleviation ol
distress and want in Ireland this
winter , and the statement has pro
duced general satisfaction. The re
joicings over the return of the victo
rious troops were concluded early in
the week , The graud parade was a
brilliant success to which royalty lent
its presence. On Tuesday the queen
presented the medals to the valorous
soldiers , and piid especial honor to
Sir Garnet Wolseloy.
The difficulty botwcon the Spanish
government and England regarding
the Cuban refugees Is settled , Thcso
officers having taken refuge at Olbra1-
tar , In the English garrison , were
given up by mistake and the refusal
of the Spanish cabinet to restore them
upon Mr. Gladstone's demand indi
cated a gross ignorance of English
procedure under such cisca , Right
of asylum has boon oven in the dark
est days of English feudalism ,
the prldo and glory of the British
people. When her eflominato Stuarts
were the paid agents of French Bourbons
bens and Spanish Hapsbnrgs , the
political personage who found himself
under the British flig was safe from
king and kaiser , pope and padishah.
IIow far a British ministry will go in
defense of this chivalrous principle
was scon in our own case ; when Capt.
Wilkes erred in the moro form of seiz
ing Mason and Slidoll , a liberal govern
ment put an army ou foot , manned
the fleet , and absolutely sent a divis
ion to sea , to provo itn sincerity In de
fending the right of asylum. There
is not a power in Europe that baa not
been at ono time or another forced to
back down before the , determined de
mands of the haughty islanders. Tho'
Cubans will bo given up on December
1st under promise- perpetual exile.
In Ejypt Lord Duflumn is quietly
but firmly performing his work in
selecting the basis upon whioh the
future relations of England to the
Porto and Khodivato is to bo founded.
Indications are not wanting that Eng
land will demand n practical protec
torate of Egypt and permanent garri
sons at ports on the Suez canal. No
great progress seems to have boon
made toward Arabi's trial , although
much ovfdonco has boon accumulated
on both oidiffl. There is a gen oral
belief that England will not permit
the execution of a sentence of capital
punishment even if such nhould bo
awarded ,
King Humbert has opened the Ital
ian parliament in a opeoch assorting
his attachment to liberal institutions
and constitutional government. Italy ,
now united from the Alps to the
Adriatic , is looking with eager oycs
beyond her own frontier. The Tron-
tine , Istria and Dalmatia must betaken
taken , .peaceably or forcibly , from
Austria and given to Italy ? when the
inevitable dissolution and division of
Turkey occurs , Italy must have n liberal -
oral share ; if Franco is to have a foot
hold in northern Africa , Italy must
not bo excluded ; and if England is
allowed permanent lodgement in
Egypt , Italy must have an equivalent
elsewhere. In short the pernicious
doctrlno of "manifest .destiny" has
boon planted in the Italian minds by
patriots moro zealous than wise , and
a popular sentiment created which is
producing unhealthy and perilous
fruit , The king and his ministers -
tors have sense enough to BOO the dif
ficulties and dangers of this policy of
territorial agcrnndizoment , this "mis
sion" abroad instead of at homo , and
are doing all in their power to dis
courage it ; but in oplto of all their
earnest efforts it seems to .bo increas
ing in strength and audacity , and is
liable at any moment to produce com
plications which v > ill tax the resources
of the moat consummate statesman
ship to unravel. The tone of many of
the Italian papers is excessively impu
dent , if not actually belligerent.
Austria ia Insulted , Franco dictated
to , England accused of perfidy , Ger
many treated with contempt , and Rus
sia laughed at. These pretensions are
not backed with the military power to
secure the onda sought after , and the
course of the Italian press is alienat
ing European support. If Italy per
severe in her present course until she
atirs up a European war , or even com
pels leas decisive action on the part of
the European powora , aim will learn
when too la to her fatal mistake and
suffer the fate of the vessel of clay
that insisted upon drifting down the
stream in close company with vetsols
of iron. .
European comment on the military
lessons gained by the English in the
Egyptian war is interesting. It is
agreed that the infantry fire In the
field haa boon overrated ; that is to say ,
the perfection of modern gunnery has
not lessoned thu chances of tactical de
fence or tactical aggression. It is ad
mitted , too , that with good troops in
such linea ns Tol-ol-Kobir , Jio tactics
of the British general , would , if at
tempted , result in murderous slaught
er or inevitable repulse. The con
clusions are concurrent that the spade
alone la the weapon in existing warfare
for the certain dialodgoment of well
intrenched fotcei , with secured flanks ,
The most astonishing verdict , however
over , concerns the relative destructive
ness of the English and , Krupp guns.
There seems to bo no doubt that the
English field pieces and siege fjuusex
cell the Krupp as much as the Mar
tini-Henry rifle , the noedlp gun. This
discovery will have an enormous of
feet In estimating the power of the
Gorman army if it joins Austria in the
pending war with Russia.
That reported war ia not likely to
take place for some time to como.
The declaration of the Hungarian diet
finds no official endorsement in other
portions of the empire. It is true
th&t international relations nro
strained , but Austria is not ready for
war , because Bismarck is not yet
ready to fulfill the promises of the
Gorman-Austrian alliance. There is
no question that sinoo the Austrian
seizure of the Turkish provinces ,
under guaranty of the Berlin confer
ence , well-informed politicians re
garded a war between the rival powers
a certainty. It has boon postponed
thus far by the adroit management of
Bismarck in embroiling Franco and
England in Tunis and Egypt ; for Rus
sia can not move upon the Danube
until she ia suto of a French army on
the Rhino to check the German bat-
talioha intended for the Austrian
alliance. How near the two countries
came to war last spring will not bo
officially known until the present
manipulators of statecraft have passed
away. Had Gambotta remained in
power another three months , the pres
ent status of European powers might
now bo vastly different from what it is.
It is to neutralize the influence of
Franco and to prevent an nllianc3 be
tween that nation and Russia that
Bismarck has been skilfully slacking
the corda. Last winter war was only
postponed after Skobolofl's frank di
vulgation of Russian aspirations by
the awift contrivances of Bismarck ,
because Germany was , singularly
enough , unready diplomatically.
That is , Franco had not been then
sullioiontly neutralized by the hostil
ity of Italy and the alienation of Eng
land ; now these conditions are osten
sibly changed. England and Franco
are mutually jealous and , diplomatic
ally , at. daggers drawn. Italy , hun
gering for territory from any quarter ,
will throw her sword into any
scale whioh promises her the
largest rectification of frontier , ,
cither on the continent or
Africa. By joining Austria and Ger
many aho can make sure of Tripoli ,
perhaps Tunis , and the regaining of
Nice and. Savoy. By joining Franco
and Russia on the other hand , in the
event of victory , the coveted Trent- !
no , Trlcsto and perhaps Albania ,
would again round out the peninsula
into the outline possessed under the
Csiars. It is an imposing game now
playing in the threecabinota , Peters
burg , Berlin and Vienna , and the end
will bo momentous to the li us and
fortuucs of ono hundred millions of
people , though but nominally interes
ted in the. ends Bought by the chief
play oa , vs
Metz is now protected by eleven
forts , the last of which has just been
completed. It waa not until 18GG
thai the modern system of fortifica
tion waa begun , and in 1870 only St.
Qui'ntin and Flappevillo were com
pleted. The others , Quolin , St.
Jullon , Manstein , Princn August von
Wurtomburg , Ziatrow , Hlndersin ,
Frederick Oharlos , Alventleben , Man-
tonffol , Goeben and Karaoke. The
last completed is the litllo fort of
Hlndorsin : These forts form a bolt
of nearly nineteen miles In length.
The distance of Forta Frederick
Oharloa and Manstoin from the
Cathedral , . which is located
nearly , in the center of
the town , is a fraction over two miles.
On the left bank of the Moselle are
the small forta of Knmoko and Hin-
dorsin , and on the right bank is the
great fort of Mantculfol , two miles
distant from iho cathedral. Several
of thoao forls are provided with Iron
clad revolving turrota and well sup
plied with the renowned Krupp guns.
Germany is evidently intent upon
keeping possession of what uho has
gained , and when trouble doca como
there will bo no Bazaino to open the
forta to the enemy.
PERSONAL , .
Lieut. James 1\ Mann , of the Seventh
cavalry , IB in the city ,
John A. MaoMurphy , of I'lattsinoutb ,
was at the Millard last night.
Barlow , Wilson & Co. , with their entire
troupa of forty-eight , registered at the
Millard last night.
Ishnm Keavls , nf Falls City , Ia nt the
Millard.
It. J. Johnson of Lincoln , niul 1' , J ,
Connor of Beatrice , wera guests of the
Millard last night ,
Mrs. II. T , Claike , of Ifcllevue , was
at the 1'axton last night.
Hon. Lorenzo Crounso is In towu ,
Lorau Clark , of Albion , is at the Paxton -
ton , .
A , 11 , Oft ly , of Schuyler , Is a guest at
the 1'axton ,
Isaac M , Itaymond and wife , of Lin
coln , wore In the city Ust night ,
Walter J. Lamb , of Lincoln , U nt the
1'axton ,
'Iho medical profession of this city'Lai
acquired a ue\v nvUUtlon to ita ranks in the
arrival of Dr. John II , Moore , n fine
looking gentleman with moat prepossessing
manner ? , wno has opened an nfllca nt the
southeast corner of Seventeenth street and
Capitol avenue , In one of thn llitcho ck
building * . The Lecsburg ( V * ) Mirror
cajaof himVe : learu with regret that
lr , John II. Moore , who for the j > ast
twelve yeara has practiced medicine In
waterford and vicinity , has qoiio Omaha ,
Nebraska , where , for the future , Le % vlll
engage in the practice of his profession
A demoted disciple cf .cKjculapius , he prac
ticed the 'noble art of healinp' with great
mil and eminent success for the twelve
years that he waa In Waterford , and with
his wide professional experience we me
sure he will ho a power in the way of tt *
llevluc ; the all those 'ilia that flesh is heir
to In hi * new home In 'yo western land. '
Uesulea being an excellent i > hjeiclau , the
doctor ia a wTiole-sonled , Rental gentleman ,
and If success in hia profusion be proper
tionate to hia worth in either of these re-
epects , It cannot fall of being abundant. "
THE OFHGIAI * VOTE.
Result of the Lite Election on State
O ill core.
Lincoln Journal ,
\Vo present below a tabulated sum
mary of the vote of the atato on all of
the state tickut except regent , which
latter will not ba canvassed till Mon
day. The republican majority ia not
large , but it will grow before 1884 ,
rOK GOVKUNOIt.
Dawea . 43,405
Morton . 28,559
. 10,037
Total . 8'J.OU
> ion LiF.UTr.VANroovr.nNOU.
Agea . 44,620
Warner . ifl.022
Reynolds . , . 17,408
Total . ' . . 88,010
Agee over Warner . , . . . 17,898
Agco over Reynolds . 27,052
Agea overall . 440
HCCKKTAnr OF STATE.
Rofrsen . 41,705
Bowlby . 20,420
Klrtley . 17,124
Total . 88,309
Itcggen over liowlby. . . . 18,315
KoKgen over Kirtloy . 27,011
lloggcn oysr all . 1,221
tOUAVDITOIl
Wallichu . 4M11
Loach . v . 20,504
Beatty . , . 17.V27
Total . 88,112
Wallichs over Leich . 17,907
Walllchs over Btatty . 2G.184
Wallichs over nil . COS
FOR TnEASUllEIt.
Clark . 42,021
Sturdevant . -10,005
Total . 88.110
Sturdevant o cr Clark . . . . . . . . . 4,074
FOB ATTOn.NKY UKNKHAt.
1'owers . 44,459
Crawford . 20,749
Barnd . 10.923
Total . 88,131
Powora over Crawford . 17,710
1'owers over Barnd . 27,536
l'owers over all . 787
FOR COMMISSIONER PUI1LIO LANDS AND
Kendall . 44,341
Grebe . 20,703
Madley . : . 17,181
Total . 88,280
Kendall over Grebe , . 17,578
Kendall over Madley . 27,159
Ksndall over all . SOU
FOR BUrEKIKTENDENT OF VUBI.IO ROI100LS ,
Jones . 44,714
Spcice . 20.314
Points . 17,35'J
Total 88.387
Jones over Speico 18,399
Jones over Pomte 20.354
Jones ever all 1,040
Average republican vote in state on
state ofllcers 44,180
Ditto dcmccratlc 20,847
Ditto nnti-mbnopoly 17,187
TOO MAHY NA ES.
A Mortgagor Comes to Grief
for Soiling His Goods ,
And Is Also Charged With
Forgery.
A complaint has been filed In Judge
Benocko'o court by O.B.Tutton against
Wm. J. Holntyro , charging the latter
with disposing of cartaln mortgaged
property and the defendant put under
$500 ball for his appearance for a
preliminary examination to-day.
A complaint is also filed against
John Gallagher by Oapt. J. J. Noligh ,
charging him with forging a name
upon a note given to P. W. B. Cooke ,
the storage and commission man , the
bail in thia caao being $800.
It appears that Mclntryo and Galla
gher are ono and the same person , the
former being his true name. Ho has
baou in 'Omaha for a considerable
time , living hero under the name of
Gallagher , whioh was his mother's
name by a second marriage , nnd
which he only threw off when ho
cimo to make out the mortgage to Mr.
Fulton.
The property consisted of four
horses , two wagons and two sctc
of harness.
A complaint haa also boon filed
against the brother of the above ,
Jamea Mclntyro , by Alfred Forman ,
charging him with obtaining money
under false pretences , the amount be
ing § 100. The latter waa sent to jail
in default of $500 bail.
The penalty for selling mortgaged
property has already been mentioned
in connection with n similar caeo and
is very severe , being imprisonment for
ten years and a line of $1,000.
A great many give mortgages as they
would a note ; they got the money
and the creditor may recover it as
best ho can. It ia n very different
transaction , however , na somuono nmy
learn to their grief. A mortgagor has
no light to even remove mortgaged
property from ono house to another in
the same ciry without permission of
the mortgagee. If a mi.ii really has
an intent to dt fraud the holder of a
mortgage , ho has a very i > or idea nf
the earn taken at the pn unt day by
these who lot out motif y on chattel
sucuiity or ho would no : try it.
TliQ Rosurrectliin of JJuearns
Was a miraculous operation. No one
thinks of raining the dead these time ? ,
though some desperately clrue to deith'x
door 1mvo lieeu completely restored by
UUUDOCK ULOOU HITTERS to gooulno ami
lasjiug health.
FLOUR1 FLOUR !
WASHBUHNS & OUUISTIAN'S ,
PEll SACK , 75 SOHUYLEIt
SNOWFLAKE.S3 50. NUMBER82 ,
A VERY FINE FLOUR , $3 00 only ,
at I1EIMROD & DORftiAN'S. 23 3t
Schli&'s Milwaukee in bottles and
on drought itt Jacob Kaufl'uian'e , Oil
Itith street , between California and
Webster , Also dealer in nil kinds of
wines. 22-41 nut o
Kidney Disease. ,
Pain , Irritation , retention , Incon
tinence , Deposits , Gravel , etc. , cured
by/Buchupaiba. "
Luoklm'b Arnica Kalvo. '
The BKST BALVB in the -world for Ontt ,
Broisoa , Sores , Ulcori , b< Kheuin , Ho
ver Bores , Tetter , Chapped Hands , Chll
blaini , Corns , nud all kln eruptions , and
positively cured pllu. It la guaranteed to
give tatisfaction t itiuey refunded ,
Price , 25 canta per. ci. fet * tla by 0.
Qoodnuui
OZML&JELA.
GOFFEE AND SPIGE
Boasters and Grinders of Goffeas and Spicea. Mtinufnotuiers of
IMPERIAL BAKING POWDER I
Clark's Double Extracts of > !
BLUEING , INKS , ETC. '
II. G. OLARK & 00. , Proprietors ,
1403 Douglas Street , Omaha , , NeK
1108 and 1110 Harney f t , , OMAHA , NEB.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO
Growers of Live Stock and Others.
WE OALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR
- >
It ia the best and cheap-rot food for stock of any kind. Ono pound is equal
to throe pounds of corn. ( Stock fed with Ground Oil Cake in the fall nnd winter -
tor , Instead of running down , will increaao in weight nnd bo in good market
able condition jn the spring. Dairymen as well aa others who use it can tes
tify to its merits. Try it and judge for yourselves. Price § 25.00 portonj no
charge for Backs. Address
o4-eod-mo WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO. , Omaha , Neb.
L. C. HUNTINGTON & SON ,
DEALERS IN
204 North Sixteenth St. , OMAHA , WEB.
1005 Farnam St. , Omaha.
. Hellman
WHOLESALE
1301 and 1803 Farnam St.
OMAHA , NEB.
HIMEBAUGH , MERRIAM & CO , ,
Proprietors , Wholesale Dealers in
fr p-- ' n
frT frj j si
ta t = -
fed -3
Mills Supplied With Choice Varieties of Milling Wheat ,
Western Trad * Supplied with Oats and Corn at Lowest Quotations , 111th
prompt ohipmontH. Write for prices , f ]
I
MANUFACTURERS OF
Carpenter's Materials ,
rib f
ALSO
SASH , DOORS , BUNDS , STAIRS ,
Stair Railings , Balusters , Window
and Door Frames , Etc.
First-class facllitieo for the Manufacture cf all kindes of Mouldings , Painting and
inatcmnRfa aivclalty. Ontew from the country will bo promptly executed.
aldrefwaB conmiuniettlongto A. MOYJJH , Proprietor.
ESTABLISHED If ! 1868.
D. H. McDANELD & CO. ,
HIDES , TALLOW , GREASE ,
204 North 10th St. , Masonic Block. Main House , 40 , 48 and 62 Dear
born avenue , Chicago. Refer by permission to Side and
Leather Notional Uank , Chicago ,
