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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1882)
THE DAILY BEE : SATURDAY DECEMBER 9 The Omaha Bee. Pnbltriied eyery morning , wteept Son y. The only Monday motnlcg daily. TKRMS BY MAIIi- Oe Year..810 OD 1 Thrc * Months.W.OO Six Months. . fi.00 | One Month. . . . 1.00 CHE WEEKLY 11KK , publUhod erery \Y lne day. TRIMS POST PAID Ons yew ez.no I Thrco Month * . jjO Bis Month lOOOnoMonth. | . . . 20 AMSBICAN NEWS COMPANT , , Sole Agents or Newidealerii In the United St t . . CORUKSPONDKNrB-AllCommunl- tfon reUllne to News and LrfllorUI amHein nhonld be addrtiwcd to the intTOR or THK HKE. BUSINESS LETTKRS-A11 Builnej Lottera wid IlemltUnccii hould bo rd droned to Tun HER PODLIHIIINO COMPANY OMAHA. DralU , Checks and Postollico Otdem to be made payable to the order ol the Company. f ho BEE PUBLISHING 00 , , Props , E. ROSEWATER Editor HOMESICK congresimcn who have scarcely wnrmod their Boats nro begin ning to make ready ( or the holiday recess. THK scramble for ufllcoo within the | gift of the Icg'ulaluro has began oar Her than usual and ovon.tho candidatoa for firemen and engineer are dinging the Bong of anti-monopoly. COKOIIBSS haa already passed the Indian appropriation bill after cutting down the estimates a little over a mil lion nnd a half. The lesson of the election appears to have boon well learned. DP.MOCIUTIO vlrtuo is always at high water mark joat after on olootion in which they got a smell of the spoil afar off. But it has never yet stood the test of a chance to put it into praotlco. THE best vindication of the uooca sily of the movement against the bosses is found in President Arthur' * second mctsago. Now that the presi dent nnd the people are onu , ( hero blight io bo no delay on the part ol congress. SENATOII JJroK propones to odor n resolution providing that congrcas , in stead of the usual three or four weeks jccuss for the holidayo , toke only two day * , Ohrlstmu and Now Yearn. Wo would like to lay n small wngor with Senator Ikck ngaliut the passage of his resolution. ti JUDOS WVLIK has treated the coun sel for the star runto defendants to n .another wholvsuuio dosu of judicial lo roproof. Mr. Dawcy is beuiuniug to bolitvo that lito-ia only worth living 00B nevoial hundred iniloa from Washing 01 ton. CO TUB pros pee 15 for the proposed cot- st Ti tuu crntenniil in 1884 uro very good. Tihe TiP Lutwrn nro being rucoivod at the he.id- he quarteos of the National Cotton Plan- th tora association'at Vickiburg which tr iuJL-ato a great intercut in the project. ro It will bo held tither ftt Now Orleans , sh Biltimoro or Cincinnati. Or or ono million djllnra have already been sub scribed. idni ni TAXINO for granted that members of congress intend to vote as they talk , the indications point to the re- OS peiil of inturnal taxation except upon mi tobacco and liquon. This will bo an , excellent start on the road to relief. wl Our roaourcos have for yoara boon oc drawn on at the rate of half a million oc.s dollar * per day , und the drain is felt VII in every artery o ( trado. la Itta AH clTorl is to bo made next week ta the 'eastern trunk lines tape by to compel po the Union and Oontral Pacific lo B" abolish the contract system by which BO Pacific const merchants who dare to ship by water from Now York are put in on tho. railroad raolc. Unless this fa und several otncr of the corporation 19 abominations are abolished , there is 19It davyer that the people will abolish til the present system of railroad man- 8" nt. ngi nif 01 01P IT in Bt'rious whether a question our ni furnioia nro justified in holding their tl corn in iho prevent slhio of the mar- tltl kut , ' The corn crop is unusually largo tlo and while prices will undoubtedly ud < 11 "vtti.0'i somewhat over present qnota < tti tlouft tlu.ro it danger of still furthur ttiS' dr.jp.ln the market the moment heavy tti tboir way to the eastern Borrowing money at ooun- try-bank's nt ono per cunt u month whiln tilt cribs nro full is very likely of to bo a losing investment In the long run. UPON comparing the 1'aclfio railroad 7 land tax bill introduced in the homo last Monday by Congressman Ynlen tine , with the bill introduced by Bon. ator Van Wyok during the oaily part of the last session , wa find that Vnl- oi entino's bill only covers the uupatont < od lands of Iho Union Pacific in Neb raska , while the Van Wyck bill Includes to cludes the laud grant of every rallro&c that i entitled to patents. The bll Introduced by CongressmanAnderson , ofKiDP-e which it pending in the bouse , like that introduced by Sana tor Van Wyck , includes all lane grant railroads. There is no gooc reason why the Union Pacific sboulc to ba biugled out , any inoro thin there is a valid rouou why the Union Pa- clfic should p&y laxononUs land grant in Nobrwka , nnd go untuxed in Kan- is , Wyoming and Utah. But the object of Valentino in introducing his bill at this late day must bo apparent to everybody. It is B more tub to the anti-monopoly whalo. THE house has adopted a rosolulior authorizing the appropriations committee mittoo to report a clause in the posts ! appropriation bill providing for a reduction duction of letter postage from three to two cenU for each half ounce. This is in the line of Postmaster General oral Ilowoa * anggcstion , Wo should like to BOO his other suggestion ol postal telegraphy also brought before congress for debate. With the telegraph - graph in iho hands of the government cheap telegraphy might become a fact. There woulu bo no necessity every pear or two for the purchase of com' ' noting lines , built by Credit Mobillo- construction companies , and there would bo no need of paying tolls to earn dividends for millions upon mil ions of watered stock. UNDRK the present l wn distillers are allowed to place their surplus whisky in bond for the term of thrco years that is , they may store it in a bonded warehouse for thrco yours without paying the revenue tax. If the liquor is not sold by the cud of three years it must bo withdrawn and payment of tax mado. The commin slonor of Internal revenue ofllcially reported the quantity of spirits in reb bond to bo 10,212,470 gallons in 1879 , 31,3G3,8G9 in 1880 , 04,018,111 in 3II 1881 , while his lost report showed 84,628,331 gallons In bonded ware house on November 1st , 1882 , The commissioner ( says that this largo stock consists of "fino grades of whisky , " the tax upon which will fall duo from month to month , ftai and that the last of the quantity will have to bo with' drawn by the Olh of December , 1885 Daring the past year the distillers and their agents hove infested Washington for the purpose of having the bonded period extended for a longer ooriod of years , if not indefinitely. Ercry ap pliance has boon brought to bear upou congress to aocuro ths ! _ benefit to 01tl themselves , but thus far their plans have Buffered defeat. It is but u short tlino iga oiuco they were charged with raising a larqa cor raption fund for the bribery of congress , and they were only driven from the field by the ecuato inves tigating , committee , raited by Scna < tor Windom , of Minnesota. Disoonr aged by their past defeats , the distil lers propose taking un entire now course. Wo learn from Commissioner Rium's report that they contemplate exporting their whisky to foreign countries and then reimporting it for storage in cnotoms bonded warehouses. The commissioner saya that this is practicable under oxlsting laws. But does not think that the owners of the liqucr should bo pat to this trouble and expense , and therefore recommends that the bonded period should bo indefinitely extended. Why leed Goinmisfiouor Ilium ooncorn . limsolf so particularly about this natter ? Why does ho constitute himself the igent of the distillery interest ? Docs 10 advocate this change in the inter- Qst * of the government , The cost of manufacturing ono gallon of whisky is wonty-fivo to twenty-seven cents to which the government adds ninety ocnts by way of tax. If this whisky kept about six or eight years its t vuluo h increased to five and sic dol- larB : a gallon. The government allows to bo placed in bond , and then Lakes oaro of It at public expense , paying a largo army of store-keepers , igaugors , collectors , clerks , otc. , for the solo bunufitof the distillers. An allow of twelve and a half gallons every forty Is made them for leakage , which , as some contend , about double whit it should bo. 188L the commissioner reported this lockage for the year to bo 811,400 , gallouc , largely a donation to Iho . owners and u consequent lees to the government. The distillers should bo lo made to pay their ju5t duua , and if thuy ongugo in overproduction let thorn boar the burden at their own expense : instoid of phoing it on the lutional ; tax-pay era. At this time the " tax duo on whisky In bond amounts to $7(5,105,497.00 ' ( , and every penny of it should bo collected without rebate , , TUB Boston Herald hits tbo nail on the head In commenting on the folly paying the national debt when it , MVVS : "To continue the redemption of the public debt is simply to take money Ironi u man to whom money is north pur cent , that JOH may pay off an obligntlon which is running at 3 per cent , , and can run forever nt that Jig- of ure. In other words , from u business point of view , it is a borrowing of money r.t 7 per cent , for the purpose lcudig { it at U per cunt , Could anyproooeding bo moro irrational ] Common sense nnd the remorselccs logic of arithmetic oill upon cougrces ruvureo its financial policy. Lst the payment of the debt bu stopped , then cut down both the taxes and the expenditures with an unsparing hand , and leave $100,000,000 n year to fructify into the pockets of the tax n payers. " n TIIE stbto of Baatrioo may bo able survive the disappointment , but 0 ] how will Colby and Grlggs look prao tlolngUvr In Judge Davidson' * court. } OTHER tANDS THAN OURS. European politics , on the surface , have been unncually quiet during the past week. The English parliament has adjourned ; French diplomacy has given no ground for adverse comment , except the question of a protectorate for Madagascar ; the Gorman bundcs- rnth Is slowly deliberating on a pro tcotlvo policy lor the empire , and the animosity aroused in some quarters in Italy between tbo clericals and liberals appears to have subsided. Still there Is an undercurrent ol discontent in all the principal European countries , which causes apprehensions of a coming - ing storm. Some go no far as to as sort that a conspiracy has extended among the working claeies of Russia , Germany , Franco , Austria and Italy , which contemplates , not changes in forms of government merely , but some radical changes in recognized principles which will injuriously affect public creditors. In Franco , nt thin lime , the people hnvo little cause of complaint , except that which arisen from the burdens which the governo mont is powerlcB to relieve them of. There is no complnint of cxiravsginco on the part of the government , or of a disposition to incur unnecessary cx < puntca , On the contrary , the govern- mout is criticised as being too censer vative. The only rcapcot in which retrenchment could be made would bo in n reduction of the army nnd navy ; but the army and navy cannot well bo reduced without nn understanding with the rest of Europe. The present governments of Germany , Russia , Austria and Italy do not seem inclined to come ta such understanding. The rule now is for each nation to maintain as largo a Ktandmc ; army an the revenues they can tqunczo from the people will pay for. The popular movements which have created so much uneasiness ex tend throughout the greater part of "Europe. " There docs not appear to bo much idea of nationality in them. The supposition ia that they propose to ofleot reforms which ono nation o.in not Inaugurate of itself. For instance , Franco cannot reduce Lur army unlozo Germany will reduce here. The pres ent Gorman government will liuton tone no proposition of that nature. The purpoao of the revolutionists , there fore , may bo to establish governments all over Europe which will afford the people relief- from the burdensome maintenance which a largo standing army entails , Parliament adjourned a week ago. The liberal party comes out of the ces sion strengthened in public confidence and triumphant over the passage of the now procedure rulca , the Egyptian victory , and the partial pacification of Ireland. Mr. Gladstone is the lion of the hour. The ministry is received everywhere with marks of approval , nnd oven the most conservative of thoi conservative press nro compelled to satisfy themselves wUh occasional growls , which fail to show specific causes ' of oomplaint against the ( gov ernment1. Whether the now rules will bo as operative In allaying die satisfaction as their promoters hope Is n question which their trial in the next session alone can answer. The government wao successful in warding off all debate on the future Egyptian policy , nnd England muat wait further developments before learning the ro suits of Lord DufToriu'a mission , Ono effect of that mission was soon n the dropping of the elaborate pro. grammo , for Arabi'a trial by Lord DufTerhi as soon as ho saw the ovi- , donee which had boon collected. There is no question thutit suriously involved both the khedive and the sultan In the guilt of Arabi's rebel lion , and any trial which brought . those facts out would unquestionably have boon a huge farce. Consequently Lord Dofforlu concluded that the best way out of the tuecs was to drop the proceedings on condition that Arab ! would plead guilty to rebellion and take _ n sentence of perpetual exile. This ho has done , end will go abroad for Hfo , Ceylon having boou selected as the place of exile. Lord Dufforin quietly making bin arrangements for what looks very much like a per manent occupation of Enypt by England. General Sir Evelyn Wood will oommund the troops and. "preserve order. " lu othov words , ho will ecu to it tfmt no other inter ests . conflict with thoto of the queen. Franco IB looking on watchfully , but beyond a hewl from Gambolta'a organ that the republic will not consent to bo Ignored in the final settlement cf . the Egyptian question , both the press and the government aoora Inclined to let nutters take their courao. , In Germany the prohibition of the Bui'dosrath apaluot the Importation American pork has excited much opposition. A number of the chief naritimo cities have protested against ts execution us unwise and uacallod or , The true animus of the prohibit ory ordiutuco io to be found In Prince Msmarok'a now protective policy , which avails itself of every possible to irotoxt to exclude foreign articles era a raise the duties upon them , It is the asuio line with the taxing of canned fruit as hardware and of hams bags as diy goods. American Im ports have been thus treated in prof- eronca by way 'it "retaliation" for our sia high Import duties. The effect of the ; ordinance excluding American pork , if ndoptod , will be , as to thin country , a severe blow to an important indus try , nnd , as to Germany , to make the people pay moro for the food they cat , without making the latter more whole- some. _ It may bo that Mexico has some thought of setting up n chlm to the Uland of Galveston nnd the city which has grown up there since the Mexican war , but it will never make any more of an International complication out of It than the mere avowal of the claim involves. Mexico will never get Galveston - veston . except by fighting for it , and It Is , of ocnno , needless to say Mexico will never even attempt to got It that way. . There is no need to go Into the detaila of the lijuindary question , for , whatever i's moiits , time haa made an undlaputnblo title , which Iho United Statcn cannot , nnd it is perfectly safe to eay , will never permit to bo brought up for consideration. It hnn recently been reported that Chili contemplated bringing n claim againat the United Stntca of Columbia for $20,000,000 damages in COM- sequence of the latter governments lla having permitted the shipment of arms and munition ! uf war across the isthmus for Pern and Bolivia. The report is denied , hovrovcr , and n lot of diplomatic correspondence which passed on the occasion of the Chilian anniversary is published to show the good feeling existing between the two nations. The correspondence grow out of a congratulatory rcsoultiou adopted by the Columbian legislature , nnd io about ns affectionately fuleomo ni the Spanish language can make it. If Chill really wanted to find fault with any nntion for furnishing warlike material to her enemies , she would probably call to task her neighbor , the Argentine confederation , whoso chi tons have driven a thriving traffic in nrmo and ammunition with both Boli via and Peru. The recant excessive rains and in undations in Tyrol caused n damage of § 7,000,000 , yet all that has been drmo no far for the relief of the out- . forors by private charity boaido the donation of the imperial family , does not exceed the uum of § 110,000. This is a cad comment upon iho Paris- Mucio r.nd Szogedin collecticno. Worse than all , the aluicss of heaven have opened a second time over the afllictod district , swooping away all the dykes , ocarcoly repaired , and causing untold additional damage. China's naval defonsca hnvo taken another atop fortvard. In addition to her now European war ehlpa oho has rocanMy fdoptrd the Gorman eystem of ordi.c.i.uu and torpedoes , and she intends now , it is reported from Ber lin , to introduce the now German system of plated fortificatior.a for the defense of her new naval forts. Krupp guns will bo employed exclu sively in mounting these forts. the Brooklyn theatre calam ity a great deal was said about safety in plaoea of amusement , and it was generally expected that the authorities In every largo city would enforce safe exits in public halla and theatres. A report . just made by the inspector ofr buildinga in the city of Now York ohovrs how little was done. Out of eighteen theatres recently examined in Now York only two are beyond dio- putn in safe condition. DKLKGATH PETTIOUEW , of Dakota , has virtually given up hope at being able io ooouro the admission of Dako ta during the present sceaiou. lie is now trying to pull through the bill dividing Dakota into two territories. Thia scheme may succeed , r.s there can bo no party division as to the polIcy - Icy of carving the proposed now terri tory out of Northern Dakota. Roalet tbo Widow. Hew Ytrli Trlbuuc. . The democracy will do well to hard en Its heart and double its outposts. The Bloso of the Widow Butler will bo rather a quiet and stealthy ono at first , but it will wax bolder and morn open as the end nppnncbca. Mtumobu- notto was at Grot indignant ; then ilia- guatod ; then thoroughly frightened ; and then there vr.-.a a feeble chriok und final surrender It would bo an mciiRO joke to BOO the national demociacy follow lliHprcgrr.tmne dur ing the noxl eighteen months , A Dearly Dou hi Victory. Clilctgo Ilerild , Any deal which futons George 0. Gorham ou the secretaryship of the senate , aa the price for the rupport of Mahouo and lliddelborgor , will injure the republican party far more than the loca of the organization of the senate. There is no evil which can befall the democrats wosro than the uccojclon to power in the sonata by the , votea ot these two readjusting spoilsmen. Traps for Gudgeons. ChlcijoNewB , v Assistant Attorney General Free- in&n haa made a report to the effect that all the marriage associations of the south are Illegal , nnd that their mail matter should bo excluded from the malls. They were mere traps to catch gudgeon * , offering , upon the receipt of a monthly assessment fee , pay their members a certain oum upou their marriage. Gallant Roiones- There can ba something heroic In a mod- iclno as well as In indivldaala. iiunlock - Wood Bitten have effected many a gallant a rescue among the suffering nick. Thoua- nnda have escaped the mieeries of dyspep and nervous debility through the ma of hia wonderful medicine. It U emphati cally the belt etomjch and blood tonlo In the world POLITICAL TABLEAUX. LegislativB Groups Posing for Glory and Soforth on a Back ground of Varied Colors , A. Gravel Train Ganpr Thrusta Grentncss on Birkhauaer of Richardson. Dave Stepheneon Negotiates for a Prize in the Millord Seuatorial Lottery. Ziegtilnttvo Coromtttoo * and the Spnakorthlp. To the Editor of Tun Bim. FALLS CITV , Decambor 7. Having taken tea with O'PoU , your correspondent pendent snllicd out to hunt up a few political iterao , as you directed , I soon struck n fatr , nnd ntnont ; them Itoavi'a and Towlo , well known lawyers - yors hero. The first inquiry was about the contest bolwcon Birkhauc1 er and Schoouhito over a ooit : in thn state senate from thia district. As iioar na your correspondent can learn the contest ia made upon a claim by "Birk" that illegal votes to the num. bor of near 200 were cast in Fnlls Oity whereby Schoonhito wna elected ; that those VOTERS WKUK HHirrEP in here by both the B. & M. , and Missouri Pacific , nnd it ia alleged that many of thorn are knomi to bo resi dents of White Cloud and other points in Kaunas , no well an n respectable number from Missouri. Rcavis , when asked what about Birkhonsct'd con test , replied , "Oh , Birkhouacr bed d d , " but finally admitted that "Birk" might make an interesting fight. Both claimants are anti-mon opolists , ( everybody is now , including Valentino , ) Sohoctihito ran on the republican ticket , and "Birk" on the democratic. Just who Shoonhito would tavor for senator is not gener ally known , but ho ia friendly to both Cowin and Orouneo. DAVE STfil'IIENSON , the republican member of the bouse , lives here , a.a do the claimants for the itonatorahip Dive ia n qroat felloe for I thn "old flag nnd the appropria tions I , " and naa manai.'od to ecoop up a few thouunnd dollaw" worth of gov ernment surveyinp each year , through the influence , chieflr , of John 11. Oiark , of Linoalu. Hence DJ.VO mny bo Bit down us roasonab'y ' certain to bo for "Monopoly Joe , " of the Omahr. National bank. When DAVO reade in THK BEE that Governor Butler hss dwwn a § 5,000 prizs in the "MillarJ Gift Enterpriee , ho will atuttcr and swear worao tbia over ; but ho will get to Omaha pretty eoan thereafter. DAVO mav bo behind , nonialimpo , bathe ho ia never very fur behind. Dive IB a littla "freckled , " but will manage to strike the winning man about the tlino the acnaturial fair olosco , THIS IS THE NATIVE TOWN of the Dundy's and Judge Weaver , the latter still lives here and io preparing - paring to take a trip to Washington soon , eo cm to cot a qlimpso of con gressional life. On the way down licrol tiuil nurai oonversationa with farmers on the train , and a general rejoicing prevails over the complexion of the logiah' turo and aomo good work may be or ptcted. PETITIONS AIIE IIHINO SIGNED nearly everywhere by fatmera to the mombcra aloct to ab&tniu from caucus , and to vote for no man for speaker of the house who will put the railroad committed in the hands of the rail roads , nlao to senators to not permit the licntonant governor to appoint the committee as Carun of bribery memory did , nnd if mem bers 1 nf the kfjisluU-ro do 1i not heed theno appeals they can put on their political shrouds nt onco. Wo now fi'.iturea on the spoak- orchip except that a shrewd politician from Lincoln to day says that Who- don lias ouliet'd RabbrlB in hm be half. The tr.ct that a dozen of the straight Republicans nro pledged on the matter of caucusing except in the anti-monopoly cuucui has lott a lot of candidatoa for speaker dangling by the gills. The Lincoln Journal started - od out to figure out a majority for ro- publicano , but has gouo out of the busincsa since the returns are all in , W. A. A Unilrotul LAooidout- SpediU Dispatch to Tim Bn. fliNTON , W. V , December 8. A collision occurrc.d at half past three ynstordey aflornoon between a freight train going west and an express puu- ongcr train eolng oatt , at the wctt en trance of Stretcher's Neck tunnel , twenty-two milo-j west of horo. Three poreoBs woio matr.ntly killed and five olhora injured , The two engines , two passenger cara , ono bspgo car and live freight cara were WK iou. The p.isaotjp.ors numbered evonty-fivo , among whom v.iro Sonat r Williams , of Kontuoky , and 'llobert Uonnbr , of Now York , who escaped uninjured. The accident wai cr.uaed by a mis understanding of ordcra by the freight train men whereby they were attempt- lag to take nn hour inoro than had boon allowed to thorn of the picaonger train's time , it being Into. * That wonderful cathollcon known as MM. Lydia E. Pinkhaiu's Vegeta ble Compound haa given the lady a worldwide reputation for doing good. It is like a living spring to the vital constitution. Her Blood Purifier will do were to cleunso the channels of the circulation and purify the Hfo of the body than all the sanitary devices of the board of health. Fortun ei or Farmer * nnd Me > Thoutauds of dollars can bo saved by using proper judgment in taking care of the health of yourself and family. If you are bilious , ha\e tallow complexion , poor appetite , low und depressed tpirita , and generally debilitated , do not delay a mo ment , but go at once ; and procure a bottle tle of thuee wonderful Electric Bitters , which never fail to cure , and that for the trifling ruin of fifty ceaU. { Tribune , SoldbrO. V , Goodman. - COFFEE AND SPICE ilLLS. Koastora and Grindora of Ooffses end Spiooa. Manufaolnrera o ! IMPERIAL BAKING POWDER Clark's Double Extracts of BLUEING , INKS , ETC. H. Q. OLARK A 00. , Proprietors , 1403 Douglas Stropt. Omabn. Neb II 1108 and 1110 Hamey * t. , OMAHA , ftEB , McMAHON , ABEET & CO , , 1315 DOUGLAS STREET , OMAHA , NEB , L. C. HUNTIKGTOJST & SON , DEALERS IN HIDES , FURS , WOOL. PELTS & TALLOW 204 Ilorth Sixteenth St. , - - OMAHA , NEB. 1005 Farnanri St. , Omaha. II. Me ! ! man "WHOLESALE 1301 and 1303 Farnam St. Oor. 13th/ OMAHA , NEB. HIMEBAUGH , MEERIAM & CO , , Proprietors , Wholesale Dealers in E Mills Supplied With Ohoioo Varietioa of Milling Wheat , Western Trnd * Supplied with Oats arid Corn nt Lowest Quotations with prompt shipments , Write for prices , ( oiinr MANUFACTUUKIIS OK Carpenter's Materials , ALSO DOORS , BLINDS , STAIRS , Stair Railings , Rauste ! < s , Window and Door Frames , Etc. 1'int-class Jscilltice for the Manufacture of all Wndc i of Monldtoj. , Paiuthu > 1 Bintcbine a Sj ealalty. Orderfruin the country will be promptly executed , ftddrojaal ! coiomunlcatl m to A. MQYJ3K , Proprietor ESTABLISHED IN 1868. D. H. McDANELD & CO. , \i > HIDES , TALLOW , GREASE , PELTS , Y 204 North 16th St. , Masonic Block. Main Houee , 46 , 48 nnd 52 Dow. fare avenue , Chicago , liefer by permission to Ulde and Leather National Btuk , Chicago.