Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 20, 1882, Page 2

i t ——— I'HE OMAHA DAlLY BEL: MONDAY. FEBRUARY 20 1882 The Guano Company Correspond. emoe. National Amociated Pross. New Yorg, February 18.-—Among the co.respondence in relation to the Peruvian guano company given out by the state department was a letter from Jacob R. Shepperd, head of the company, to Minister Hurlbert, dated June 26, 1881, in which Shepperd gives a list of representative gentle- men, including & numbo!' of New York's most prominent business men and banking firms, with whom he claimed to have opened, or was about to open, confidential negotiations. A reporter to-day interviewed several of the gentlemen and several of the firms named in the letter. General Grant had nothing to say and did fot wish to be annoyed with any questions. Ex-Governor Morgan rofused to deny whether he had any connection with the af Jesse Seligman said he had never heard of Shepperd except through the newspapers. At the office of Evarts, Southmayd & Choate, the well known law_firm, it was learned that Shepperd hadsome time last summer offered them a lib- eral retainer to act as counsel in the matter, but they refused to have any connection with it. The partner of M. Jessup said that he did not believe Jessup had ever seen or been in correspondence with any such person. Representatives of Fiske & Ilntqh, August Belmont & Co., Norton, Bliss & Co., Drexel, Morgan & Co. and David Dows & Co. all'deny ever hay- ing anything to do with the man, Shepperd refused to tlllg about the publis{:ml correspondence in a recent interview. He denied General Grant was interested 1n the matter. The Muhone Rebuke Tabled. National Associated Pross. Ricamony, Va., February 18.—In the senate this morning the resolu- tion rebuking General Mahene and ordering him back to Washington to attend his duties as United States senator was indefinitely postponed by 20 ayes to 14 nays. Collapse of a Bank, National Associated Press. ' Warertown, N. Y., February 18, —The Merchants’ bank of Water- town closed its doors to-day, entirely suspending payments. Capital, $260,- 000. The deposits reach $700,000. Abouv a week ago the assets were about $100,000. There is a big shrinkage which is not estimated. Jefferson county had $100,000, snd the city of Watertown $200,000 dgA posited in the institution. It is thought if the assets are properly managed they wlill pay 100 cents on the dollar. any depositors are of the poorer class. Virginis Oyster Foroe. National Associated Press. Ricumonp, Va., February 18.— Governor Oameron’s oyster force con- sists of the Norfolk Light Artillery Blues, with 3-inch guns, and the Nor- folk Light Infantry, seventy men, all told. The military are placed under command of Major Carter, and the men are rationed for three days. (IR e A Patriotic Reformer. National Aseociated Pross. Brookryn, N. Y., February 18.— Ripley Ropes, one of the republican reforman, who came into. power: un- der Mayor Low last fall, being pledg- ed to do all in his power for the move- ment, was raguuted to take the of- fice of commissioner of public works, salary 85,000 per year, and consented. The law requires the whole time of the incumbent to be devoted to the dutiesof the oftice, and to-day Ropes resigned the position of president of the Brooklyn trust company, salary $10,000 per year. L Monument for Confederate Dead. National Associated Pross. NasuviiLe, Tenn., February 18.— The six large columns of the old State bank building of this city, which is now being torn down, will be used for a monument for confederate dead. The monument will be erected in Mount Olive cemetery. R G A Death of a Journalist, National Assoclated Press. T;E NODAVAI‘AY WVALLE’Y’,“ l;vv hundred, and is !im pride of the An Blaborate Review of Page Oounty, Iowa, The Leading Towns in the County. Correspondence of Trin Ben. Crariypa, Iowa, February 17.— Page county lies next east of Fremon® county which is in the extreme south wost corner of the state. The county seat, Olarinda, is twelve miles from the Missouri state line, and about forty miles, in a direct line from the Missouri river, and in the eastern part of the county on the Nodaway river, and on a branch of the Chicago, Bur- lington & Quincy road, leaving the main line at Villisca, and a “stub” of the Wabash. It is a well watered and productive county, the Nodaway valley being often spoken of as the ‘“Valley of the Nile*” Forty yoars ago, what is now Page county, was supposed to belong to the territory of Missouri, and the half dozen settlers here voted as Missouri- ans, It is Interesting to listen to the accounts as, given by “‘the oldest in- scholarly citizen, the intelligent farmer, and the classical student, and stands high among the school men of the state. CLARINDA has just counted noses again, and finds she has 3006 liv- ing souls within her corporation. Whereupon she makes application to be acknowledged s a city of the sec: ond class, and is expecting to proceed once to organize her city council, wo beliove, on the ‘‘doublo-barrel plan, and perhaps buy a few police- men, although they are not of much use except on general parade days. The city has a very good fire depart- ment, with two large Babcock engines, and hose companies, which is a credit to the place. As yet the streets are lighted by private enterprise, but they are in_ excellent condition, and a8 the sidewalks are among the best, the lack of street lamps is little no- ticed. Clarinda, like most of the growing young towns in the wost, 18 situated with a public square or park in the center, around which cluster the principal business houses, In this case the court-house, a wooden structure of respectable proportions and design, stands within the park, which is studded with towering, an- cient maples and surrounded by a beautiful circular fence, while just out- side the enclosure are the inevitable hitching posts, connected by chains. The business houses around the habitants,” relating the various inci- dents of border life before the aation- al government established the line between that state and Towa, and set cast-ironfposts along the line avery six miles, so_that a waylnringgl man, through a fool, might know whether he was a slave or a free state, and ,the true inwardness of the speculations, that, under the name and management of ‘‘emicration so- ciety” secured thousands of acres of the best land in the state for five cents per acre by getting it condemned as “swamp land,” and then making slippery bargains for a title, and the yenrs of useless lawing to recover it. But Page county to-day is one of the most prosperous counties in the state, and starts off this year not owing a cent and having $17,000 in the vaults for a rainy day. Southward, along the beautiful val- ley of the Nodaway, and far into Missouri, is one of the most fertile and productive, as well as populiar, districts in_the state. Northward, half way to Villisca, is the village of Hepburn, dressed in rural garb, but containing 100 to 200 inhabitants, with the usual e mount of stores, shops, elevators, schools, churches, profes- sional men, and quacks, and that shipped 300,000 bushels of corn Jast year. In the extreme west, at the Oak branch of the C., B. & Q., is the ambitious young rival of Clarinda, Bhenandoah, which will be noticed in another letter. Northward on the “Q.” from Shenandoah, s Essex, reaching out her hands for building material, and southward on the Wa- bash, Blanchard looms up as a town o} rhaps 1,000 inhabitant, with no idea of being overlooked, while a dozen more villages with longer or shorter titles must be overiooked now for want of space. The pop- ulation of the county is about twenty- five or thirty thousandssouls seattored along the numerous forks of the Nod- away and branches of the Tarkio, and Nishnebotany, all of which follow the general slope to the south and south- west towards the Big Muddy. With an elevation of about 500 or 600 feet above the low-water mark of the Mississippi at Keokuk, a deep soil of firent strength and productiveness, a ealthy and pleasant climate, streams of good water supplying nearly every farm, qund hard wood at $3 or 84 per oord, indicating that there is much native timber, good coal in abund- ance, the best of wall water within 26 or 30 feet, small fruits and orchards bearing regular and bountiful crops, good mills in various places, and plenty of good water power for more, with railroads on every side giving the best of competition in marketing, with all agricultural industries in the best of condition and promising golden rewards in the future, Fncfuding butter and choese, fat cattle, hogs, junction of *he Wabash and the le%:uilt an_ elegant and costly church, public square are nearly balf of them substantial brick, and the residences are of the various styles of architecture, and are scattered over the little hills and rolling prairies for a long distance. The two hotels are doing a good business, and a stock company, of a dozen or more of the business men, including Frank Par- ish, of Council Bluffa hotel fame, have just erected another large brick structure, and expect about the ides of May to open it to the public as one of the best hotels of any town of 3,000 in the state, aud will name it ‘‘The Webster House,” in -memory of the late representative, It is also under- stood thas the Scott house will take down the sign this spring, and clear away the rubbish to build a_good ad- ditton in the shape ot a brick frout. The public school building is an honor to the city and the state, and reflects great credit on the energetic and busi- ness like men who built it. In design and finish, as well as all its appoint- ments, it fills the bill, and probably cost $26,000. At present there are in attendance rome 500 or GOO pupils under the tuition of thirteen instruc- tors, and comprehends in its curricu- lum a good practical course in litera- ture, science and the classics. The seven churches in the place include two African, Baptist and Methodist. The Presbyterian society have just fwith modern conveniences, while the Methodists have sold their old church and parsonage and . seloct- od another location where they will immediately build large and modern buildings that will be fully up to the times. Quite a numaber of heavy coming spring, making business ac- tive and keeping the town constantly on the boom. It maynot be out of place to notice here in connection with the building question that Olarinda has* one of the best archi- tects in this part of the state, Mr. N. A Olston has built most of the choice buildings 1n this place and many fine and costly structures in Red Oak and Shenandoah and other cities, and the people of this plaee re- fer to him with pride. The four newspapers of the place are live and and healthy specimens, and reflect credit upon the enterprise of their publishers and the intelligence of the public. Mr. C. F. COroney, formerly of the Glenwood Opinion, has, dur- ing the past season, purchased the the Clarinda Herald, for many years one of the strongest and ablest re- ublican papers insouthwestern Iowa. 'he Journal, under the management of Messrs, Hill and Hanna, gives the people ' of the county a second live rsgub\iunn weekly in the ashes of the old greenback sheet. 3 The Democrat, in the hands of N, C. Ridenour, keeps up with the party, does good work and ‘‘stirs up the ani "’ now and then for a change, RicamoND, Va., February 18.— |fine horses, fruits, grains, wool and | While Brother A. 8. Baily,of The Star, Capt. John Halpden OChamberlain, | bees, which are everywhere a success, | works off anafternoon daily of healthy the founder of the State newspaper, [with a united ‘and intelligent |growth, independent and anti- a prominent journalist and widely | class of citizens, largely | monopoly, and carrying as much news known citizen, died this evening at|from the middle and ecastern states |and wit, to the square inch, as any his residence in this city after a brief illness of pnewmonia. He was part owner and editor of the State, and was held in high esteem by all who knew him. A Lotus Olub Baugq; National Associated i'r-:.b ok New York, February 18.—Near! 200 members and guests of the Lotus club assembled at the club house this evening in honor to Sir Healey Parks, K. C. g( G. with enterprise and capital coming in to develoX and put upon the market the boundless wealth of these prairies, with school houses constantly in sight a8 you travel, and church spires rear- ing their glittering domes in every hamlet, Page county may well feel pn?ud ot present greatness, and her citizens enjoy the patriotic Prido of the noblest Roman, who, in that ‘‘elder day,” was greater that a king, || The county was settled some twenty- , prime minister of New|five years ago, and in the march of South Walus, by discussing a bountiful pro 88, wo find to-day 160 schools, banquet that was apread on seven long | with an attendance during the past tables. A number of addresses were|year of nearly 6,000, and sohool prop- made, and the meeting broke up at a|erty valued at §122,000, without esti- 1ate hour, Heavy Snow, Natfonal Associated Pross. mating the land, and two or three of the principals of the half-dozen graded schools in the ocounty are receivin, salaries of 81,000 each, and the county other paper in the county, and ‘‘gets thero—six to their one.” Mr. J. W. Chaflin, for four or five yoars the successful editor of The Clarinda Herald, has just secured his pross and other material necessary for newspaper publication, and having secured the Walker book and job establishment in Council Bluffs, will soon give the people of that civy another newspaper. Brother Chaflin purchased The Herald when it was considered the best paper in south- weatern Iowa, and right well did he maintain its prestige while he re- mained with it. Heisan able writer, a good citizen, an energetic business man, is universally esteemed by his neighbors in this city, is an honor to the journalistic profession, and:a thorough Ohristian gentleman, We 8r, PavL, Februacy 18.—A blizzard | supexintendent is serving his second | Wish him success in his new field of is in progress generally throughout |Or third term with a good salary, and | labor. the northwest. The Northern Pacific between Jamestown and Duluth s experiencing great trouble from a heavy enow storm. At Jamestown last night the thermometer touched 80 degreos below zoro. The weather is kept dt.haral ibeo:h u'n intelligent deem him right 1 mt v ight man in the A good farm for the support of the | ® Eoor was purchased and. substantial uildings erected a mile or two from has since moderated, although a high|Clarinds. While the county jail is wind is causing the snow to drift|unpretentious and with good taste, it badly. one for the lumber interesta. — Indiam Troubles. National Assoctated Pross 19,—The WasmnoroN, February war department is informed by the Indian bureau that there is danger at | ¢} the:8an Carlos agency from the Chiri- cuas Indians returning from Mexico. General Sherman has Wilcox, commanding the department The enow is & providential |is so situated that thousands might it without eve: ti) Jue it wishons n suspecting that As I oxpect to notice Shenandoah, Essex Andpl‘iolnnehrd in another let- ter, I \:fll by them to Coin, at present & place of some importance he Wabash, and the base ‘:)f -uppli:!: and camp of railroad builders. It oted General Il:ll & population of 600 and the usual umber of shops, stores, etc. of Arizona, to give proper protection . Braddyville, on the Miasouri state to the agency. Nearly a Miracle, E. Asenith H; hampton, N, Y, writed; T suffered far- several months with a dull pain through my left | color, and could ul?(:.l huuTbou: 500, wL&h two tllluwln,n 0 mill, stores, shops, churches, ete. Shambough, six m':?:u south of Clarinda, and Moreeman, on the Wabash, in the same direction, and | Hawleyville, six miles east from the p shoulders, & lu‘tfl ntal :%r‘l:mlp]wtl and | county seat, and Memory, seven miles day. My mother precured B Brooo Brrress; A‘I took th:l:: dfr:cmuod: aud have felt no pain siuce the first week i , trisl size 10 cents, 141w — them, and am now quite well," | the south y keep up all | in the same general direction, are all thriving young villages of 100 or 200 inhabitants, while College Springs, in poart of the county, i town of 300 or 400, and has ‘y l::; oollege with an attendance of over Time and space require that I omit descriptions ot the foundry, the Chamberlain wagon and plow Jhopl, and many stores and trading houses, including the mammoth en- tablishment of O. C. McDonald, dealer in wagons, carriages, and all kinds of farm implements, and many other friends of Tue Ber, and not point out at length the advantages which might arise by organizing the bustness men of the place into a board of trade, to take systematic and united action in s.curing some more capital to invest Lere, but I will notice only two or three of more general interest. When a well known merchant of this ity states that he has paid $6,000 or $7,000 at the Swe- am led to inquire more earefully con- cerning this institution, This mill was built some twenty years ago, and for some timo it failed to come up to their expectations, but Messrs, Swe. ney & Mitchell are practical milers and engineers, and they find all they can do, and do all they do as well as it can be done. They have shipped in 5,000 hullwlg of Missouri wheat, and have averythlug full, while they are constantly putting in new machinery, and will, this season, build larger, while they eontinue to make as good flour as can be found. Another very important industry is the tannery of Thomas Tomlinson.. Mr. Tomlinson oame here many years ago with very limited means, {)ut being a thorough, practical, English tanner, and though is early life hero was very hard and brought many discouragements, Mr. T. has lived to seo his children grow up to mature years, and his business constantly increasing, while he has demonstrated that here one can make a8 good leather as is made in the world. He invites all those who may be interested to know the facts as to the succes of this important industry, to call at the tannery and become con- vinced that only a little more capital is needed to make this a prominent and paying institution in Clarinda, for tho lentbr tnads here, although not finished as could be done, with better tools, is nevertheless of the most durable and lasting, and always fills the bill equal to the best imported stock. Recognizing especial favors ard valuable assistance rendered me by Dr. N. L. Van Sandt, and Mr. John Calhoon, ‘the prince of mer- chants,” T would also notice that the Commercial house will probably con- tinue to be the leading hotel, since Mr. E. Stoney, the present host, is making arrangements to stay another series of years, and his thorough busi- ness habits and his pleasant way of en- tertaining, will keep his house full if there are a dozen hotels in town, and the boys all know it. BUCKEYE, — A Cross Baby. Nothing is 8o conducive to a man's remaining a bachelor as stopping for one night at the house of a married friend and being kept awake for five or six hours by the crying of a_ cross baby, All cross and orying babies need only Hop Bitters to make them well and smiling. Young man, re- —Traveler. febld-w2t Hn s CELEBRATED E B I STOMACH i S A remedy with such a ulpimmmunn as Hos- tetter's Stomach Bitters deserves o fair trial 1t you are dyspeptic, your malady will eventually yleid to it; if you are feeble, lack flesh and feel despgndent, it will both build and cheer you up; brick buildings are to be built this | % it vou are constipated it will relieve you, and if bilious® healthful stimulate your liver. ' Don't dospon . but maks this effort in the right direc- n, For sale by all druggists and dealers generally. febl3to m1 Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriant and wavy tresses of abundant, bean Hair must use LYON’S KATHATRON. gfilnt, ehefiy article alwa; es the Hair mv y and fast, keeps it falling out, arrests and cures gray- ness, removes and itching, mlkes“the Hair ) tendel and keeping it in e s tho care y @ SUre result of W. 8. GIBBS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Room No. 4, Oreighton Block, 15th Street. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Orrice Hours: 10 to12 A, M., 8 to 5 P, Telephone connected with Central Office, DexterL, Thomasé&Bro. WILL BUY AND SELL AND AL FRANBACTION ONNNCTED THNRNWITH, Pay Taxes, Rent Houses, Htc. 1P YOU WANT 70 BUY OR ABLL Oull a8 OfMice, Boom 8. Orelybfon Lo, 9’\:3&-. NERVOUS DEBILITY, A Cure Guaranteed. Dr. E. C. West's Nerve and Brain Treatment— A wpecific for Hysterls, Diszinees, Convulsions, Norvous Headache, Montal Dopression, Loss of Memory,Spermatorrha, Impotency, Involuntary Emissions, Premature Old Age, caused by over— exertion, self-abuse, or over-indulgence,” which leads to inisery, decay and death. One box will cure recent cascs, Ea h box contains one month's treatment, One dollar a box, or six boxes for five dollars; sent by mall prepaid on recelpt of Rlon. Wo kuarantee six boxee to curo any case. ith each order recelyed by us for six boxes, ac: companied with five dollars, will send the pur- chaser our written tee to return the money If the treatment does not eff ct & cure, C, ¥, Goodman, Drugglst, 8ole, Wholosale and Retall Agent, Omahs, {0 " Orders by mail at regular price, déwly To Nervous Sufterers THE QREAT lUTl;PIAN REMEDY, ney, Hutton & Co, mill for flour, I|# Dr, J, B, flln-l_pson‘a Bpecific ¢ DERIDXOXNEL s tive cure for Bpermatoirhes, Semina w.oxn-p";k,mnuy, diseasos rosultiog o o ke 2R (e ooy, Talne APTER that lead to Faupbiste ibe for them and get full par. , oF #ix 3 B, Bl o 2 et B, MEDICINE 00. 'nd 108 Main St. Buffalo, N, Y. 0. ¥ flu‘-ll.n: W, Bell, e 25w | specific. DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTELS. HIJI.'ELS. 1 PROPRIETORS TOWN: ARLINGTON, et J. Q. MeINTIRE, Lincoln, Net BARATOGA HOTEL, J. 8. STELLINIUS, Milford, Neb. OOMMERCIAL HOTEL JOHN HANNAN, Stromaburg, Ne_ HALL HOUSE, A W. HALL, Loulsville CITY HOTEL, OHENEY & OLARK, OOMMERCIAL HOTE ., J. G, MEAD, GRAND CENTRAL SEYMOUR, Nebraska City, Néb MISSOURI PACIFIO HGTEL, P, L. THORP, Weeping Water,Ne OOMMERCIAL HOUSE GREENWOOD HOUSE, A. ©. CAARPER, Q. W. MAYFIELD, Hardy, Nob. Greenwood, Neb OOMMEROIAL HOUEE, E. BTOREY. Olarinda, lowa. ENO'8 HOTEL, E. L. ENO, Eremont, Neb, METROPOLITAN HOTEL, FRANK LOVELL, Atkinson, Neb, Mrs. J. G, Robertson, Pittaburg, Pa., writes: sod, N was wiflring from general debility, want of Ay E. L. GRUEB, Quldenesd, Neb, etite, constipation, etc., 8o that fife wasa b BUMMIT HOUSE, BWAN & BECKER, Oreston, la. on; after using Burdock Blood Bitters 1 felt bet- tor than for years. I cannot praise sour Bitters el b)) YUDKINS & BRO,, Red Oak, la. too much,” HOUSTON HOUSE, GEO. OALPH, Exira, la “ REYNOLDS HOUSE C. M. REYNOLDS, Atlantic, | R. Gibbs, ot Buffalo, N. Y., writes: *‘Your J il d bk a Burdock Bloc Bitters, in chronic discases of the WALKER HOUSE, D. H. WALKER, Audubon, la. blood, liver aad kidney have been signally blood, live A COMMERGIAL HOTEL, 8. BURGESS, Neola, la. %ith begt results, for torpidity of theliver, and in CITY HOTEL, DI B. WILLIAMS, Harlan, la, caso of a friond of mine sufferifg from dropsy, th effoct was marvelous.” 44 alidil el MRS. M. E.CUMMINGS, Oorning, la. ¢ NEBRASKA HOTEL, J, L. AVERY, Stanton, Neb. ruce Turner, Rochester, N, Y. jwrites: 'I have been subject to erious disorder f the. kidnoys, bl WL L VAL A et and unable to attond ta_ businces; Burdock Blood JUDKINS HOUSE, FRANK WILKINSON, Malvern, la, jitters relieved me before half a hottle vas used I tecl confident that they will entirely cure me.” , it bl bl i) Wl it il Mk ow COMMERCIAL HOUSE, B, F.STEARNS, Odebolt, la 2 Asenith Hall, Binghampton, N. Y., writes: 1 wuffred with & dull” pain throngh my et Aelis ML AelAly bbbl Columbus, Neb. lung and shoulder, — Lost my spirits, appetite WOOD3 HOUSE, I color, and conid with aiffeulty I BRI UREA, otaidlahloy and color, and conld wi culty el i Tobk your Burdock Blood Bitters ay. di- | ommeDOUdLAS HOUSE, J. 8. DUNHAM, Clarks_Neb. e et e s ey e DO R CGEA N wnf):r" age, dontalr and ronsonable day's | o —————— Presbyterian, Toronto, Ont., writes: “Fer years ROTH & JONE S’ Tisod your RSO0k Bioos BIoees i Lo ol memmeeat it Wholesale Lumber, Mra. Wlll‘nce. llufllln,e}:,. "Yr,r‘flv‘:'gt::: bl ¢ hlve_ & s maastane) No; 1408 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb. febl14-3mo LA Sl |. OBERFELDER & CO, R, MILBURN, & Co., Props. e o WHOLBSALE MILLINERY AND NOTIONS, 1308 and 1310 DOUGLAS STREET. Spring Boods Receiving Daily and Stock very nearly Complete. ] Tnis great epectfic cures that most loathsome < iscase VSHXREJ LISGUILD flIcINNIS tom, Cures Scrofula, Old Soros, Rheuma- tism, Eczema, Cawrrh or any Disease. Cures When Hot Springs Faill Everything In Malvern, Ark., May 2, 1881. We have cases in our town who lived at Hot Springs and were finally cured with S, S. 8. McCanyON & MURRY. Memphis, Menn., May 12, 1881 We have sold 1,206 botrles of .8, S, in a year, 1t has given univerpal satistaction. Fair minded L] physicians now recommend it aa a _positive 8. MansrinLp & Co. Loulsville, Ky,, May 18, 1881, S, 8. 8. has given better sati-faction than any medicine I have ever sold. J. A, Furxsar. . Blacket Robinson, proprietor of Tho Canada Mrs. Irn Mullnolland, Albany, N. Y, writes: ““For several years I have suffered from oft-recur- ring billious headnches, dyspepsia, and com. laints peculiar to my'sex. Since’ using your Notions, and FURNISHING GOODS, i it AT SWEEPING REDUCTIONS. Have never known S, 8. 8. to fail to cure a case A of Syphilis, when properly faken. It Will Pay You to Call and Compare Prices. 603 NORTH SIXTEENTH STREET. - Denver, Col, May 2, 1681, very purchaser epeaks in st termy {8, 8. 5. L. Steissoteor of elasetor. Perry, Ga, The above signers arezentlemon of high stand- ing. - A H COLQUITT, Governor of Georgla. G- =X TE) ATTENTION! BUSINESS MEN. BE PAID FOR WHEN C We have in Stock Write for particulars and oopy of little § 8.8, one particleat Mercury’ lodide Potas- slum or any Mineral substance. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Props, Iy bo;kl Mossago to tho Unfortunate.” 1900 W pal any chemist who will find, “on anaiysis 100 bottles ‘Atlanta, Ga, Price of regular size reduced to $1.75 per bob o, Smallszo, hlding balf the quasity, pics, A Large Invoice of F Iat Paper‘ Sold by KENNARD & CO,, Snd Dl £ eneraly. Finest and Most Complete Line of Blank and Account Books in Omaha. All at Prices GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE/( TRADE MARK _ The Grest TRADE MARK Englishrem- o0y Anun. that Cannot be Met in this Market. Give us 5‘;”{«.,,".'.1: a Call. osknen i Spara GILMAN R. DAVIS & (0., ency, andall Diseases sthat (Successors to Wooley & Davis.) 105 South Fitteenth Street Opposite Postoffice. febo-1m-eod follow a8 & FORE TAKING. sequence of AFTER TAKING. elf-Abuse; as Loss of Memory, Universal Lassi- tude, Pain in the Back, Dimiess of Vision, Pr mature Old Age, and many other Disoases that lead to Insanity ‘or Consumption and s Prema- ture Grave. £aTFull particulars in our pamohlet, which wo desire to send frec tv mall to evory one, £ The Specific Medicine is sold by all druggiste at 81 per package, o 6 packages for 86, or will be sent free by mail on rec: ptof the money, by addressing = THEGRA fEDICINE 0O Buffalo, N.'Y. ocTme-eod The Great English Remedy Never fails to cute Clearing Sale | AT Y, \ o tices, which sré g0 destruetive to mind and e d and make life miserable, otten leading to insani- ty and death. It strengthens the Nerves, Brain, LA Blood, Muscles, Digestive and Repro- aeee Orgio, afo-all tho organt tunctions their fos b or gale by 0, F_Goody jons, Seminal Weak- 1esses, LOST MAN- [HOOD, and all the Vil effects of youth I follies and exces- Mng life cheerful bottle, or four ti ress, socure from obee) on recolpt of price. No. on receipt of 81 a8 o gus 3 Guesting answers v st inclose stamp. Dr. Mintie's Dandelion®.ll are the best and cheapest dyspepsia and billious cure in the market. Sold by all druggists. Price 50 cenis. Di. Mixrin's Kipswy REMEDY, GEPRETIOUN, Qures all kind of Kidney and bladder complainte gonorrhen, gloet and loucorrges. For sale by all 1sts; 81 a bottle. EE e ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 718 Olive 8t., 8t. Louls, Mo, Is the place to Buy Bargains. VERYTHING MARKED IN RED FIGURES. Look for the Red Ink M rks. J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALKR IN Jan2s-ly ORAIG'S OITY GREEN HOUSE 1 Cut Flowers and Plants -] For Sale. We will be glad to nave the public call and see us Lath, Shingles, Pickets, Bouqueta or Apy Figrs) Desten Mece| gAGH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEMENT LA STER, EWTCO. @rSTATE AGEN! FOR MILWAUKEE CEMYNT OOMPANYY Near Union Pacific Depot ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE. House, 8. W, Cor 17¢h and Web- W‘i‘y‘glg':l'l:m from 10th street cars. Nursery, 3a biroet, opposito Fait. Jas. Y. Cralgs Florist and Landscape Gardoer. Fobs 6m. - OMAEA K NEBY 5