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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1882)
* * . THE OMAHA BALLY BEE : SATURDAY THE SPOILS OF WAR , Ohili Gobbles the Best of Peru and Glories in the Act. Vint Commercial tow to the United Stntos. WTSIIINOTON , Mnrch 24. The Post prints to-day nn interview with ox-Scorotary Blaine on the latest phnso of the Chili-Peruvian contest. Air. Blaine said that ho was not able to give an exhaustive view of the question , but the general result was precisely what ho had predicted when Trcscott's instructions were re voked. "I moan , " said Utlaino , "as I said last January ; Peru is to bo despoiled and destroyed and that the profits of the speculation are to bo divided be tween Ohili and the Engliih bond holders and speculators who furnished her the money , guns and ironclads that destroyed Peru. It is so adver tised in the Chilian newspaper by the treasury department of Chili. They hnvo issued a decree asking for bids fur ono million tons of guano to bo extracted from the guano beds of Peru now in possession of Ohili Every cargo must bo paid for , as the advertisement says , m good sterling exchange or English money at ninety days sight. One-half goes to Chili and ono-half to the English bond holders , Ohili banking for herself a deposit of fifty per cent of the pro ceeds of the guano in tro Bank of England. " "Did Troscott agree to this ? " asked the reporter , "Troscott was forbidden , " said Blaine , "to say ono wprJ. about It , and was not permitted to mtorposo his protest. " "How forbiddonl" "How , " replied the ox-socrotary , " \VJIY , IN EXI'LICIT TEllMHJ see hero is what my successor in the suite department said in his letter to Mr. Trcacott revoking his previous in structions , ( reading r , ° ' , n recently printed voljlmu of Chili-Peru dis patches ) 'Tho prosidt nt wishes in no manner to dictate or make any author ized statement to either Peru or Chili as to the merits of the controversy ex isting between these republics as to what indemnity should bo asked or given , as to the chanuo of boundaries , or as to the personal government of Poru. The president recognizes Peru and Chili to bo independent republic * , to whom ho has no right , or inclination to dictate. ' Of course , " continued Blaine , "whon Trcscott was thus made powerless , Ohili and the English bond holders had it all their own way , with none to interfere or make them afraid. " "Then it would aoom as if Trescott's visit had turned out in the interest of English speculators ? " suggested the reporter. "Undeniably , " ho replied. "Bo- cause Trcacott under Frolinghuyson's instructions lias stood there as a wit ness and the United States would not in any ovoni intervene. If indemnity was demanded and took thojastdollar of Peru's property and the last aero of Peru territory , Mr. Troscott was , officially instructed not to say ono word in protestor opposition. " "How did Mr. Troscott como to sign this recent protocol ? " asked the reporter. "I do not understand that ho has signed any protocol. The dispatches are a little confused , but you will ob serve that the result to Chili and n Peru is exactly the same , whether our good oflices in aid of the protocol w would bo used at all. It is merely a vc of question , whether wo would actively ofWi aid or simply agrco not to hinder. WiA "Docs not the protocol change at tu all the previous demands of Chili. ' "I think , " said Mr. Blaine , "it enlarges - iy larges those demands somewhat be CBwi yond the indemnities asked before be Mr. Troscott arrived , Naturally enough , when Ohili found that wo to ac were auro not to interfere , aho took bt all she wanted. She added , I think , > the district of Tucna to her previous demands , besides a largo strip of ter in ritory north of Tarapoca. I under inSi stand now that Chili's demands in ar clude , first , the absolute annexation wiwl of Tarapoca , and a largo strip of ter wlni ritory immediately north. These in ni clude all the nitrates and a great bulk of the guano ; second , Chili holds and te occupies the districts of Arica and sh Tucna , nominally for ton years , to bo returned to Peru on payment of $20- 000,000 , which they leave her no more power to pay than if it was $200,000 , if Arfca and Tucna may therefore bo considered permanently annexed ; third , the Lobos islands to bo seized and hold by Ohili so long as there is any guano on them. They have therefore TAKKN TUB VERY RICHEST DIHTUIOTH from Peru , including all the nitrates arid all her guano , just as they de signed at the outset , only they were then not so sure as they are now that the United States would permit it. When these conditions were submit ted to Mr , Troscott , ho was graciously told that if his good ofllcos would bo accepted to urge them upon them. But if Peru refused to accede to them , then his good otlicos must bo consid if ered at an end. " 'That can hardly bo considered courteous to the United States ? " in quired the reporter. "Why should Ohili be courteous to ubl" replied Blaino. "Nations , like individuals , depend for their position upon their power and will to assert it. When Uriah Deep thanked God lie was humble , Master Copporfleld took > him at his word. When our minister of war was instructed to nmko no au - thoritative utterancp , but merely to be ) ! seen and not heard and to act the part ' - of weakness and humility , Chili na : turally concluded that she could use the power of this government as she ; chose , and thus .sought to make Mr. Troscott aid her designs upon Peru. " "But I do not understand , " said the reporter , "hew Chili can advertise a million tons of Peruvian guano foi eale before the treaty was concluded b or any arrangement for the plans ai made. " aihi "Sho did it on the old priaciplo , ' hiui hiH Bald Mr. Elaine , "of ho shall take who has power , and ho shall keep who can. ui It is absolute conquest. She feels ac sure of her possession. She need not cliwi wait for a treaty { o bo concluded She wi simply appropriates the property with the strong baud. When the United CO States refuted to ask for justice bo- ari iween the two republics , and a strong otl English .power was interested in the aggrandizement of Chili , ranu'fl FATB WAS SEALED. It is noticeable , moreover , that these millions of tons of guano are offered for sale in ono block , ' and any bidder is required to put up half n million of dollars , so that the decree of sale is merely n mode of getting this proper ty in the hands of the agents of Chili and the English bondholders. It will bo carried in English ships , making n targcr freightage than the cotton of Iho Unitea States annually taken bo- yoiid Iho sea. " "Mr Blaine , do you think the Uni ted States could , in any event , have prevented this result without war ? " ' 'With the greatest of ease , " re plied Mr. Blaino. "There never was such arrant nonsense talked as the possibility of war with Chili. The diflcronco in the power of the two countries renders the idea of war ridiculous. Wo are fop big to make war on Chili , and Ohili is too small to make war on us. The moral power of the United States , judiciously ox- orciscd , could have saved the autono my of Poru. " "Could it also have preserved all her territory ? " asked the reporter. "I am not entirely sure of that. A cession of territory might bo necessary in case Peru could could not pay n proper indemnity , and I so instructed Mr. Trcscott. But this was always contemplated , that Peru had the alter native right to nay an indemnity , and if the territory had to bo sacrificed it should not bo in excess of a fair in demnity. A million would amply re imburse Chili for her war expenses. She has taken fifteen hundred millions worth of property from Peru merely by her stronv arm , and the United States has stood by in the person of her special envoy , instructed either to say nothing or to say it was all right. " 'A great many believe , " said the reporter , "that an active use of our influence would have done no good. " "In an event , " said.Mr. Blaine , "it would have done no harm , and wo should have had the consciousness , at least , of trying to save a sister repub lic from destruction. It would have boon honorable to have made an ef fort , oven if it had failed. As the re sult now stands wo have acquired THE HATUBD OF THE PERUVIANS to the latest generation and at least the contempt of 'tho Chileans. Wo have also secured the self-satisfied chuoklo of a band of English specula tors , into whoso hands the power of the United States has so effectively played. Great Britain , with her prowosR , could not have advanced the commufcial interests of her own mer chants in South America so power fully and destroyed the interests of American merchants there so com pletely as has boon done by the in structions with which Mr. Trescpti was bound and Ragged. The first in stallment to British interests is the freight inutioy on a million tons of guano and half the profits of its sale Europe , which in itself is a larger sum than the war expenditure of Chili. " "But if the United States had in tervened would not Great Britain also mvo intervened ? " "Well , " said Mr. Blaine , ' 'it ' would jo worth while to find put whether if ho United States had intervened to tavo an American republic , Great Britain would have intervened to do- itrqy it. In my judgment the foreign i volley of'Great Britain will 1 next take hat direction. It certainly will not 10 long as British statesmen sec- that ho United States can do by omission nero for British interests than Great Britain can do by commission. The fholo idea , however , of British inter- ontion is a myth. The moral power f the United States in South America r'ould have been irresistible. For linprican interests it was the oppor- unity of the century and it was blind- sacrificed. The commercial inter- sts of this country in South America m rill not in fit ty years recover what has cc icon lost and what was in its poworto ccPl cquiro. Our interests are not only of otally destroyed in Ohili and Peru , in inP ut P OUR 1'IIXSTIOE IH IMl'AIUED all South America , indeed in all S' at Ipanish America , both continental 4f nd insular. The present generation 4fP' rill not witness the recovery of that P'at rhich has boon lost within the last atN atP " linoty days. P "When you speak of commercial in- ercals , Mr. Blaino. do you mean the hipping interests ? ' "I mean that , " said Blaine , "but tot that alone I moan the entire in- orclmngo of commodities , supplying manufactured articles , and the raw natorial , the concentration in our lommorcial cities of a share of that vhich will now go wholly to London md Liverpool. The trade of the west ipast of South America , from this imo forward , will bo as much in the lands of Great Britain as the trade of if Jritish India. But this opens' up a argo subject , and I have neither the imo nor the inclination to pursuit it o-day. " * A MAMMOTH WORK. s itomi of Interest from Hubbard' * Newspaper Directory. [ By far the most remarkable product the American press during the pro- : ent year is the mammoth Newspaper md Bank Directory compiled and jublishod by II. P. Ilubbard , the en- orprising newspaper and advertising igonts of Now Havou , Conn. This if vork is published in two volumes , ictavo size , and contains n wonlth of ondensod statistical information -vhich cannot bo obtained from any ther source. The field covered is uoro extensive than in any produo- lon of the kind over before attempt- > d. A directory of every newspaper ; published in the world it is also a jazotter of every nation , a universal itlas and banking directory. No at- empt so ambitious has over before oen made by American enterprise .nd the entire success with which it ma boon carried out is amazing. Mr , lubbard deserves and will receive inivors&l praise for his remarkable chievtmont , which will redound not luim to bo called a reading people is ; roll established ? As to the remain- > er of the world , the statistics are uuiploto and stupendous. InEuropo ro published , 19,557 newspapers and ihor periodicals. . Those have an an * nua 1 aggregate product of 7)344,050 , 805 copies - equal to about twenty- four and ono-third copies per year to each inhabitant. Thus it appears that the press of the United States fur nishes to our people more than twice the amount of reading matter per capita supplied by thopross of Europe to its own population. It must not bo understood , how ever , that the press of the European nutions is deficient cither in numbers or in wide'spread influence. That of Germany ranks numerically next to that of the United States , having 5,529 publications , many of them with largo circulations and conducted with great ability. ThoBntUhpress , however , is the most conspicuous in Europe for its munificent products and its magnificent shooU. While _ the British and Irish press combined numbers but 4,082 journals , yet its aggregate yearly product is 2,202- 409,134 copies , which is not a great distance short of the work done by the American press with Hs 11,207 publications. TUB NEWSPAPERS OP GREAT BRITAIN and Ireland issue a larger number o copies per annum , in proportion to population , than any other country in the world , their ratio of copies nor year to each inhabitant being C4. The ratio of Scotland is 62J , that of Ire land 24 J , of Wales 27 , and of Eng land ( outside of London ) 40J. London publishes the enormous number of 1OG2 journals , including monthlies , quarterlies , etc. , while our own Now York and Brooklyn , taken together , have but 578. It may cauao some of your renders who are radical in their belief that "wo Yankees beat the world in everything , " to stare or cowl , or so wag their heads incredu lously when wo say there are more newspapers of all classes published in the dity of London then are to bo found in ono-half of the statcsjjand territories of our union combined. This may sound a good deal like a "whopper , " but should any of your disbelieving readers desire the names of the states unit territories in ques tion , together with the sustaining fig ures , I shall bo pleased to supply thorn from Mr. Hubb.ird's book. THE PUI1LIOATION8 OF FRANCE rank next in order after Great Brit ain. Thcso iiiimber 3,205 , and unit edly put foith 1,557,211,209'copies yearly an avorngo of nearly 40 copies per capita per annum. Paris is con spicuous for its daily press , which numbers 132 , while London has but 35 , Now York nnd Brooklyn 36 , Ber lin 47 and Vienna 28. And England proper ( outside , of London ) issues but 119 daily nowupnpars : while the ton loading and most populous cities of the United States ( having au aggregate population of 4,875,000) ) possess but 131 daily journals. Th total annual press products of Paris amount to 1- , 084,225,700 copies , about one-tenth of the product of the entire press of the globe. l\im stands next to London in iho number of its publications , hav ing 1,553 , while other great cities have as follows : Now York and Brooklyn 587 , Berlin 530 , Vienna 483 , Madrid 253 , Brussels 233 , Buda Pest 229 , Homo 213 , Chicago 211 , Phila delphia 199 , St. Petersburg 183 , Bos ton ,101 , Milan 140 , St. Louis 106. Sun Francisco 100 , Tokio 99 , City of Mexico 94. The Austro- Hungarian monarchy contains 1,803 ntntspapors , printed in greater variety of languages than is o bo found in any other nation , riioso include 150 dailies , 480 weekt ies , 338 monthlies , and 735 of other ilasses. Spain supports 750 journals , imong which are 220 dailies and 389 irpokhos. Italy has 1,174 , included rithin which wo find 148 dail- es , 450 weeklies and 256 monthlies ts annual press product reaches 270- 100,000 copies. TILL , RUOOED , ICE CLAD SWITZER LAND nakes a ahpwini ; worthy of a magnifi- ont republic. She has as high as 512 mblications , with an annual product over 100,000,000 copies. Russia , nail its great bulk , shrinks into com- larativo < insignificance , with but 454 ournala , more than ono-half of which ro in St. Petersburg and Moscow , iwodon ' and Norway unitedly possess 84 newspapers , only 32 of them being ] lubhshod ' daily. Belgium has 591 , nd her next door neighbor , the iethtrlands , 435 publications , while Jortugal has but 170. Asia , Africa , South America and Australia combined support but 2,317 icwspapprs of all classes , whoso total nnual circulation is less than COO- iOO,000 copies. Europe and North Lmorlca may bo said practically to uonopolizo tno newspaper business , 1 lossessing , as they do , 31,057 jour- ; ials , to 2,317 upon all other conti- lents , The total products of all the news- wipers in the world , per annum , is as- orUinod to bo 10,589,409,648 copies , which no less than 10,132,799,007 imanato from the European and North American press. Ono fact particularly interesting to jf ill members of the Anglo-Saxon race n the surprising pro-eminence , both is to numbers und circulation , of jj A vhat may bo termed TUG K.NULIHH Hl'KAKINO VRER < i. w n the English latiRuago are printed "t 16,500 newspapers and other period- ! als. These are found in Great Britw tin , the United States , Canada , Aus- rulia , New Zealand and South Africa , vith scattering onus in India , China , itc. The annual products of these irossoa is over five thousand millions copies fully ono-half of all the it- iues in the world ! Mr , Ilubbard has happily and ap- mipriatoly dedicated his great work o the president of the United States tnd to Queen Victoria , "reproaonta- ) ivo heads of the great English- ipeaking nations of the oar h , whose , no hundred millionn of people , hav- ng the same origin , Iho s.vmo Jan- uago , and the same standards of civi- ization , occupy the front rank ainonc nstrumentalities for the enlighten- nent of mankind. " After the English cornea the Ger- nan tongue , in which 7,350 nowspa- iors are printed. This is followed by ho French , with 3,850 , and this , in urn , by the Spanish , with 1,000. rhus four great languages may bo aid to monopolize the best part of ho newspaper world , for unitedly . hey use 29,300 journals , fully 85 per ent of the whole , while their aggro- , ate circulation considerable exceeds 0 per cent of all issues. > t A Good Houiowll * . 10 A gooa housewife , when she is . iving her house its spring renovating , should bear in that the dear inmates of hoc house are more precious than many houses , and that their , systems need cleansing by purifying the blood , regulating the stomach and bowels 16 prevent and euro the diseases arising from spring malaria and miasma , and she must know that there is nothing that will do it so perfectly and surely as Hop Bitters , the purest and best of medicines. [ Concord ( N. HS Patriot. m7 .d ( Fortune * for Farmer * and Me- cbanio * . ThousnnJs of dollars can be saved by nuinjr proper judgment in taking care of the health of yourself and family. If you are bilious , time nallow complexlo" , poor appetite , low nml depressed fpirit * , and generally debilitated , do not delay a mo ment , hut go nt once ; and procure n bottle tle of'those wonderful Electric Blttcrc , which never fall to cure , and that for the trifling mm of fifty cents. { Tribune. Sold bySchroter & Bccht. THE KENDALL PLAITING IACHIIE I DEESS-MAKERS' ' COMPANION , H plalu from MO of a n l clt to width In the coarioit felts or finest sllki It docs all kinds and st j loof j laltlnu In use. No lady that does her own drcsn making can ftCord to do without ono as nice plaiting li never out of fashion , If seen It polls luelf. For Machines , Circulars or Agent's terms addren CONGAR & CO. , _ 113 A.ilnmnat. Chic-ftpo Til GUARDIAN'S BALE. The sale of lands of minor heirs duly adv crtts- cd In Tnx OMAHA DAILY Bin by A. U. Wypian , ( ruardlan , to take place on February 18'h ' , 1382 , but which has been dclavcd by the Illness of the ntlornov In charge will be held at the south door ol the Court House In Omaha , Douglas Co. . Btato of Nebraska , between the hours of 11 ana 12 o'clock a. m.pf the 11A day of March 1882. A. U. WYMAN , 1-8-lfi Guardian. d. L. WILKIE , MANUFACTUltkK OF PAPER BOXES. f 18 and 220 8.14th St. LJBC V - 3XTUOS OLEVES BROS , ARCHITECTS. Public ( Bu'ldmts , Churches , Residences , Stoics in every btvlo. Attention given to Patent 0111 ce Drawings. Office Room 10 , Crelghton Block , Omaha , Nebraska. ifOSTETTElft | | 1 * CELEBRATED fA XVT- * ( SW Hosteller's Stomach Fitters Is the great house hold medicine of the An crlcau people , and 1 tiKcn c\cruherc nia eafiguard nyilnst | ep drimcs and endemics , asn icnudy for dj spepsla bllllousncssand Irregularities of the bowels , a a cur * for chills and fcxcr nnd rhuumat le al motts , as a scdatlto m ncnoits cases , a c * as general Inflgtorant and-restorative. For sale by all druggists and dealers generally. mar23to al TRUTH ATTESTED. dQ 3 ' SomoImportatitiitntemeMtaaf'Wel BI Known People "Wholly Vorlfled- In order that the public may fully n > illre cht jenulnenees of the statements , M well en thr Mwcranil value of the article of which thoj ipcuk , wo publish herewith the fuc-uiinllo s'gnt- tureg of parties whoso sincerity Is be\onlquen Jon. The Truth of these testimonials \ ab o- ute , nor can the facta they announce bo IK- loriia OMAHA , NIB. , May 2 , 1S31. . : I have frequently used Warncr'e afo Kidney aud Liver Cure or local affection ! attendant upon so\ere rheumatic attacks , and rave al aj s derived benefit therefrom , I have tlso used the Safe Nervine with tiatlbfuctory re- lulta. I consider these medicines worthy ol : Deputy Treasurer , , May 21 , 1 81 : II. n WAKMIR & Co. , Rochester , N. Y. : GB.ITB : 1 hav M < iyour Hate Kidney and Uvor Cure this spring as a herinvigorator , end find it the best remedy I ever tried , I havt > iscd 4 bottles , and It haa made mo feel better han 01 er 1 did before ID the eprlnir. > : V. 1 . It. bhops. > OMAHA , NKB , llay 24 , 1BS1. II. II. WARMIH & Co. : Sins ; For more than lo ytars I hu\e suffered much in c/m cnlcnco from combined klilnuj and ilvor dl iiaac , ud hae been uiubloto nork , myurin > orgiiisalsobvlngatfeclvd I rluda jrcat ' man ) medicines and doctor * , 'mt I grun erse and wor o day by day I was told I had UrlKht's Dleeasi- , and 1 i hod mjKclf dead 111 xmld noUm\oBpee < Jrelief. . I took jour bate Kidney and Liter euro , knowing notnlnp cl-e as ever known to cure tha disease , and I hau not been du pjiolntcd. Ths im-dlclne has cured mo , and 1 aui perfec Iy well to-da > , intlri'lj Ihrough your bale Kidney and Ll\cr-urc 1 ivleh jou all suce ss In publishing thtx tcmeJr thfbUk-h vh world / II U. I'.K , It. Shop * fliouw da of ucnially stroni ; cndoruonuntu many f tUm In iitcKulioru liox ) waaaUuidoiicd lia\e icciMfluiilntllj t'\cn , Kl'oHli.if the rtmarkable imtrnf.nnr'n \ a o Kidiioj und LnurCuro , lalldl8ra lln Kldiitf'i ll fr or uiliiirvor- ui If anv ouu Aim rrad thin liiu a > t plijs- lal ir ibloriiu inter tliogruit run d > . IUI , QRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADE MARK The OreatTRADB MARK KngUJircm- cdy. An un failing euro i far seminal Weakness , S per mater * rhea , Itupot- cncj , and all Dlteacetthat " * IEFO TAIHQ. ueu o AFTER TAIIHB. K'lI-Alnwo. as Lota ol Memory , ( Inhenul Umil- .ude , Tain In the Hack , Dimness of Vision , 1're- uatura Old Age , and many other llfca c that cad to IiiMiilfy or Couiuuiptlou and a I'rcma- ureOra\o MTKull | ) rtlculaw in our | mi > hk , which e dwlre to wnd free I v mall to meryone. C4TThe Bx | > clflc Mtdldne Is lold by all druggUU 1 | r imLlaxf. or 6 iuclmc ; for W , or will wut frmi b } mall on root ptot tha money , by .ddrcsjlng TIIEOHA JEDIC1NECO. , IJuflalo , N. V Utale tir .FOoodr oclmo cc < Burdock BITTERS j on suffer from Djupcpsla , usu nURDOCn 'LOOD BITTERS Hyou Are afflicted with IllIloiuncM , u o BURDOCK BLOOD niTTERS II jounrc prostrated with tick Headache , Uke BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS II jour Bon els are disordered , rcgulato them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS II jour Blood Is mpurc , purity tt with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS , Iljoilha > o Indigestion , you nlllhndan antidote In BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS , II > oil nro troubled with Spring Complaint * , c adlcato them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS , If your LIverls torpid , restore it to healthy actlo with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS If your Liver U affected , you will find a sure r , rtoroth a In BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS , If you hare any speclca of Humor or Pimple , fat. not to take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. If you have any symptoms of Ulcers or Scrofulous Sores , a curative remedy will be found In BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. For Imparting strength and vitality to the sys tem , nothing can equal BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS For Nervous and Otneral Debility , tone up tin system with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS Price , 1.00 pel Bottle ; Trial Bottles 10 Cts POSTER , HILBUBN , & Oo , , Props BUFFALO. N. Y. Sold at wholesale by lib & McMahon and C. P , Goodman. Je 27 ood-ine Tula great tpeclflc cures that moat leatbiomo disease SYPHILIS Whether lx > ita Primary , Secondary or/Tertiary Staeo- Removes all traces of mercury from the eys tern , Cures Scrofula , Old Sores , Rbouma- tlam , Eczema , Catarrh or any Blood Disease. Cures When Hot Spring Fail ! Mahem , Ark. , May 2,1S8I. We lm\ceases In our town who lived at Hot Springs nnd were finally cured with S. S. S. McCAUMON & JlURRV Memphis , Menn. , May 12,1881 Wo have sold 1,200 bot'lea ' of U.S. S. in a year. It ban gien universal satisfaction. Fair minded physicians now recommend it ns a positive specific. s. MANSFIELD & Co. Louisville , Ky , , Mav 13.1881. 3. S. S. has given better nati-factlon than any medicine I have ever sold. J. A. FLhxnxn. Den\eiCol. May 2,1881. Every purcha cr ( peaks in the highest termt of S. S. 8. L. MelssetiT. Richmond. Va. . May 11,1881. You can refer anybody to us in regard to the merits of S. S. S. Polk , Miller & Co. Have nev cr known S. S. S to fall to cure a coae cf Syphilis , when properly taken. H. L. Dennard , ) , . ! > n. , unworn , \j , " ? 'Ga- mt The above signers areeentlemon of high standIng - Ing- A H COLQUITT , Gcncrnor oineonrfa. IP YOU WISH WE W LLTAKEYOUKSE OA TO BE PAID FOR WHEN CURED. Write for particulars and oopy of Ittle book . 'Message to the Unfortunate. 81,000 Howard will bo paid to any liemtst Mho will Hnd , on analysis 100 bottles S. 8. , ono particle of Mercury lojldo PoUs- ilum or any Mineral substance. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Props. Atlanta , Ga. Prlco of regular size reduced to $1.75 per not Lie Small size , holding half tbe quantity , price , Sold by KENNAIID & CO. , ind Druggists Generally The Great English 1 " ' " .Nerer-.iall to cuie Nervous Debility , VI- Ita ! Exhaustion , Emls- lions , Seminal Weak- lnesse8LOSTMAN- ilHOOD , and all the li11 \ effects of jouth- Jlful follies and oxcea- Hies. It stops perma Inertly all weakening , involuntary loss a and Idralns upon the oja- tom , the Inevitable re- " = gult of these evilprac- lccs , which are W deatrue'lvo to mind and body ind make life mlscrablej oltcn leading to Insanl- y and death It strengthens the Ntrves.Braln , mcmorvf Blood , Muscles , Digestive and Repro- Juctlve Orirans , It restores tf ) all the organic unctlms their former vigor and vitality , ma- lng llfo cheerful and cnjojable. Price , 3 a lottle , or four times the quantity 10. Bent by impress , secure from observation , to any address , n receipt of price. No. C. O. 1) . sent , except m receipt of 31 as a parantco. Letters rj- moating answers mustlncIoBe stamp. Dr. Mintie'a Dandelion Pills ire tr best and cheapest dyspepsia and bllllous ure In the market. Sold by all druggists. Price 0 cents. DR MiNTiB'a KIDHBY RKMBOT , NWRBTICUII , Zureafctl kind of Kidney and bladder comnlalnte. lonorrhca , elect and Icucorrlica. For tale ( < y all laut'k' eta : * 1 a bottle. ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE. 718 Olive St. , St. Louis , Mo. For Saleln Omaha byc Jan6-lv To Nervous Sufferers THF GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY Or. J , ' B. Simpson'B Specific It It fc | X > BUocuic | for ttpvrmatoirbi * , btatiat tVcol.iiUS , liupouncj.ind all disc * * * resulting 1/oin Bo/-.MiUM ! / > , an Mental Anxlct } , IAMJI mcry , Pair. " In the Back or Side ' , and dlseatcn -.7. . " " . VT" lliat lead to Ccnjiiujptton 11 utility an . carlygr * t . J > e Sptcifc Uodlrlno li Mn ? Ufced with wonder ful * ( to ; * . ! ' < uupltlot I * lull p1 uva ( or i ( " " Uri" ' H * to n , JNouf > Ui LuC'iiMk O Ncs 104 and 100 Main Bt UuHalo , N. Ti Sol i In Omah by 0. f. ( oortm n , J , W. Ual ! , J.K , Uh. and all inisifiuwnvfrywhuie. BOSTON MARKET , Cuming Street ( J. J. NOBES , Propr. Fresh and Salt Meats of all Kinds , Poultry , Fish , &c. , in Season. John G. Jacobs , iFoiueily o ! GUh * Jacobs , ) DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTELS. 'HOTELS : PROPRIETORS TOWW ARLINGTON , J. 0. MclNTIRE , Lincoln , Neb , SARATOGA HOTEL , ' J. 8. 8TELLINIU8 , Mllfbrd , Neb. COMMERCIAL HOTEL JOHN HANNAN , Stromiburg N HALL HOUSE , A. W. HALL , Loultvllle OITY HOTEL , CHENEY & CLARK , Blair , Neb. COMMERCIAL HOTE. , J. 0. MEAD , Nellgh , Neb. GRAND CENTRAL 5.I8EYMOUR , Nobraika City , Neb MISSOURI PACIFIC HOTEL , P. L. THORP. Weeping Water.No COMMERCIAL HOUSE A. O. OAARPER , Hardy , Neb. GREENWOOD HOUSE , 0. W. MAYFIELD , Greenwood , Neb ) COMMERCIAL HOUSE , E. STOREY. Olarlndo , town END'S HOTEL , E. L. ENO , Cremont , Neb. EXCHANGE HOTEL , O. D. HACKNEY. Athland , Neb METROPOLITAN HOTEL , FRANK LOVELL , Atklnion , Neb. MORGAN HOUSE , E. L. GRUDD , Guide Rood , Neb. SUMMIT HOUSE , SWAN & DECKER , Oreston , l . JUDKINS HOUSE , JUDKINS & DRO , , Red Oak , I * . i HOUSTON HOUSE , GEO. OALPH , Ex Ira , la , REYNOLDS HOUSE , C.M.REYNOLDS , Atlantic , la , WALKER HOUSE , D. H. WALKER , Audubon , la. COMMERCIAL HOTEL , 8. DURQE83 , Neoln , la. CITY HOTEL , Dl D. WILLIAM ? , Harlan , la. PARK HOUSE , MRS. M. E. OUMMINGS , Corning , la. NEBRASKA HOTEL , JL. AVERY , Btnnton , MERCHANTS HOI EL , J. W. BOULWARE , Burlington Junction , M COMMERCIAL HOTEL , Blanchard , la. PARKS HOTEL , F. M. PARK , Shenondoah , la , COMMERO AL HOTEL , HENRY WILLS , Dayld City , Neb. DAQNELL HOUSE , CHA8. BAQNELL , College Springs , la. COMMERCIAL HOUSE , WM. LUTTON , Vllllica , la. JUDKINS HOUSE , FRANK WILKINSON , Malvern , la , BALL HOUSE , H. H , PERRY , ldaGrove , la COMMERCIAL HOUSE , D , F. STEARNS , Odebott , la GRAND PACIFIC , J , NORTON , Columbus , Neb. WOODS HOUSE , JOHN ECKERT , Osceola , Neb. DOUGLAS HOUSE , J. 8. DUNHAM , Clark * , Neb. EXCHANGE HOTEL , O. B. HACKNEY , Aihland , Neb , W. B. MILLAllDT F. U. JOHNSON. MILLAF D & JOHNSON , Storage , Commission and Wholesale Fruits , 1111 PAENHAM STREET. * CONSIGNMENTS COUNTRY PRODUCE SOLICITED. Agents for Peek & Bau&liers Lard , and Wilbor Mills Flonr , OMAHA , NEB. REFERENCES : OMAHA NATIONAL BANK , STEELE. JOHNSON & CO. , TOOTLE MAUL & CO. FASHIONABLE HATTER ! J. SAXE , Has oponotl a New Hat Store 'in Opera House Block on 15th St. , where can he found all the desirable Styles at Moderate Frioes , A comDlete Spring Stock has been bought and will arrive in a few days , A Full Line of Gents' Furnishing Goods will be added soon. R. J. SAXE , FASHIONABLE HATTER. S. W. WYATT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN \ : ' sLath , Shingles , SASH , BOORS , BLINDS MD IOULDIMS. 15th and Cuming Sts , , OMAHA , NEB PETS HAVE DECLINED SLIGHLTY -AND- ffl * * . Detwiler the first to make the announce ment to his customers and the general public. MATTINGS , OIL CLOTH AND WINDOW SHADES , Always sold at the lowest Market Prices. We carry the largest stock and make the Lowest Prices. Orders promptly filled and every i s attention given to patrons. B. DETWILUR J. . 1313 Farnham Street. OMAHA , - - - - NEBRASKA. 3air Goods , Notions , Ladies' ' Furnishing : Goods , Ulsters , Circulars , and Suits , 507 TOPTUTJaC SVECJEtXI Z ? , OTMC Jk-OBC