Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 25, 1882, Page 2

% ¢ 5§ ] &“; P HE OMAHA DALY BEE: SATURDAY. MARCH THE SPOILS OF WAR. |Eng1inh power was interested in the Ohili Gobbles the Best of Peru and Glories in the Act. Vast Commercial Loss to the United States. Wysnineron, March 24, —The Post prints to-day an interview with ex-Secretary Blaine on the latest hase of the Chili-Peruvian contest. r. Blaine said that he was not able to give an exhaustive view of the question, but the general result was precisely what he had predicted when Trescott’s instructions were re- voked. “1 mean,” said Blaine, ‘‘as I said last January; Peru is to be despoiled and destroyed and that the vrofits of the speculation are to be divided be- tween Chili and the English bond- holders and speculators who furnished her the money, guns and ironclads that destroyed Peru. Itis so adver- tised in the Chilian newspaper hHha treasury department of Chili. ey have issued a decree asking for bids for one million tons of guano to be extracted from the guano beds of Peru now in possession of Chili Every cargo must be paid for, as the advertisement says, in good sterling oxchange or English money at ninety days sight. One-half goes to Chili and one-half to the English bond- holders, Chili banking for herself a doposit of fitty per eent of the pro- ceeds of the guano in tire Bank of England.” “‘Did Trescott agree to this?” asked the reporter, ““Trescott was forbidden,” said Blaine, ‘‘to say one word about it,and was not permitted to interpose his protest.” ‘“How forbidden!” ‘‘How,"” replied the ex-secretary, “'WHY, IN EXPLICIT TERMS; soe here is what my successor in the state department said in his letter to Mr. Trescott revoking his previous in- structions, (reading from recently printed volpme of OChili-Peru dis- patches) ‘The president 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 those republics as to what indemnity should be asked or given, as to the change of boundaries, or as to the personal government of Peru. The president recognizes Peru and Chili to be independent republic., to whom he has no right or inclination to dictate.” Of course,” continued Blaine, ‘‘when Trescott was thus made rowcrlcnu, Chili and the English bond holders had it all their own way, with uone to interfere or make them afraid.” ‘“Then it would seem as if Trescott’s visit had turned out in the interest of English speculators?”’ suggested the reporter. “‘Undeniably,” he replied. ‘Be- cause Trescott under Frelinghuysen’s instructions has stood there as a wit- ness and the United States would not in any even!intervene. If indemmty was demanded and took the lastdollar of Peru's property and the last acre of Peru territory, Mr. Trescott was officially instructed not to say one word in protest or opposition,” ‘‘How did Mr. g‘rmott come to sign this recent protocol?” asked the pol reporter. *‘I do not understand that he has signed any protocol. The dispatches are a little confused, but you will ob- serve that the result to Chili and Peru is exactly the same, whether our gooa offices in aid of the protocol would be used at all. It is merely a question, whether we would actively aid or simply agree not to hinder. “‘Does not the protocol chlnqe at all the previous demands of Chil.” *‘I think,” said Mr. Blaine, ‘‘it en- larges those demands somewhat be- ond the indemnities asked before r. Trescott arrived, Naturally enough, when Ohili found that we were sure not to interfere, she took all she wanted. She added, I think, the district of Tucna to her previous demands, besides a large strip of ter- ritory north of Tarapoca, under- stand now that Chili’s demands in- clude, first, the absolute annexation of Tarapoca, and a large strip of ter- ritory immediately north, These in- clude all the nitrates and a great bulk of the guano; second, Chili holds and occupies the districts of Arica and Tucna, nominally for ten years, to be returned to Peru on rlyment of $20,- 000,000, which they leave her no more wer u:_g:y than if it was $200,000,- 830. Arita and Tucna may therefore be considered permanently annexed; third, the Lobos 1slands to be seized and held by Ohili so long as there is any F‘IAIIO on them. They have therefore TAKEN THE VERY RICHEST DISTRICTS from Peru, including all the nitrates and all her guano, just as they de- signed at the outset, only they were then not 8o sure as tkey are now that the United States would permit it. When these conditions were submit- ted to Mr. Treecott, he was graciously told that if his good offices would be acpepted to urfe them upon them, But if Peru refused to accede to them, then his good offices must be consid- ered at an end.” ‘‘I'nat can hardly be considered courteous to the United States?” in- quired the reporter. ‘“Why should Chili be courteous to us!” replied Blaine. ‘‘Nations, like individuals, depend for their position upon their power and will to assert it. hen Uriah Heep thanked God he was humble, Master Copperfield took him at his word, When our minister of war was instructed to make no au- thoritative utterance, but merely to be seen and not heard and to act the purt of weakness and humility, Ohili na- turally concluded that she could use the power of this government as she chose, and thus sought to make Mr. Trescott aid her designs upon Peru.” “But I do not understand,” said the reporter, ‘“hew Chili can advertise & million tons of Peruvian guano for sale before the trutylwu o:nolul-:ed or any arrangement for the plans nudp.z “She did it on the old priaciple,” said Mr. Blaine, “‘of he lhflY take who has power, and he shall keep who can. It is absolute conquest. She feels aggrandizement of Chili, PERU'S FATE WAS SEALED, 1t is noticeable, moreover, that these millions of tons of guano are offered for sale in one block,” and any bidder is required to put up half a million of dollars, so that the decree of sale is merely a mode of getting this proper- ty in the hands of the agents of Chili and the English bondholders, Tt will be carried in English ships, making a targer freightage than the cotton of lhe Unilexf&lnm annually taken be- yond the 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. Blaine. ‘‘There never was such arrant nonsense talked as the possibility of war with Chili. The difference in the power of the two countriea renders the idea of war ridiculous. We are too big to make war on Chili, and Chili is too small to make war on us. The moral power of the Uuited States, judiciously ex- ercised, could have saved the autono- my of Peru.” “Oould it also haye preserved all her territory?” asked the reporter. “I am not entirely sure of that. A cession of territory might be necessary in case Peru could could not pay a roper indemnity, and I so instructed gllr‘ Trescott, But this was always contemplated, that Peru had the alter- native right to K.y an indemnity, and if the territory had to be sacrificed it should not be in excess of a fair in- demnity. A million wovld amply re- imburse Chili for her war expenses. She has taken fifteen hundred millions worth of property from Peru merely by her strong 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 we should have had the consciousness, at least, of trying to save a sisier repub- lic from destruction. It would have been honorable to have made an ef- fort, even if it had failed. As the re- sult now stands we have acquired THE HATRED OF THE PERUVIANS to the latest generation and at least the contempt of the Chileans. We have also secured the self-satisfied chuckle of a band of English specula- tors, into whose hands the power of the United States has so effectively played. Great Britain, with her prowess, could not have advanced the comm®cial 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 been done by the in- structions with which Mr. Trescot! was bound and gagged. The first in- stallment to British interests is the freight money on a million tons of uano and half the profits of its sale urope, 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 haye intervened?”’ “Well,” said Mr. Blaine, ‘1t would be worth while to find out whether if the United States had intervened to save an American republic, Great Britain wo;lld hnve“1 inwrverl;edfto de- stroy it. Inmy judgment the foreign % of‘umt’fl,fit}in will next take that direction, It certainly will not 80 long as British statesmen see that the United Staies can do by omission more for British interests than Great Britain can do by commission. The whole idea, however, of British inter- vention (s a myth, The moral power of the United States in South America would have been irresistible. For American interests it was the oppor- tunity of the century and it was blind- ly sacrificed. ‘I'he commercial inter- esta of this country in South America will not in fitty years recover what has been lost and what was in its powerto acquire. Our interests are not only ::tllly destroyed in Chili and Peru, ut, OUR PRESTIGE IS IMPAIRED in all South Awmerica, indeed in all Spanish America, both continental and insular. The present generation will not witness the recovery of that which has been list within® the last ninety days."” ‘“When you speak of commercial in- terests, Mr, Blnme, do you mean the IM?Fiflg interests?”’ “I mean that,” said Blaine, “but not that alone I mean the entire in- torchange of commodities, supplying of manufactured articles, and tfie Taw material, the concentration in our commercial cities of a share of that which will now go wholly to London and Liverpool. ~The trade of the west const of South America, from this time forward, will be as much in the hands of Great Britain as tho trade of British India. But this opens 'up a large subject, and I have neither the time nor the inclination to pursue it to-day.” L A MAMMOTH WORK. Items of Interest from Hubbard's Newspaper Directory. By far the most remarkable product of the American press during the pre- tent year is the mammoth Newspaper and Bank Directory compiled and published by H, P. Hubbard, the en- terprising newspaper and advertising agents of New Haven, Conn. This work is published in two volumes, octavo size, and contains a wealth of condensed statistical information which cannot be obtained from any other svurce. The field covered is more extensive than in any produc- tion of the kind ever before attempt- ed. A directory of every newspaper published w the world it is also a gazetter of every nation, a universal atlas and banking directory. No at- tempt 80 ambitious has ever before been made by American enterprise and the entire success with which it has been carried out is amazing. My, Hubbard deserves and will receive universal praise for his remarkable achievement, which will redound not sure of her possession. She need not wait for a treaty fo t}: concluded Sh;: simply appropriates the property witl m'-"do:' band. Whes the United Btates refused to ask for justice be- tween the two republics, aud a stroug | claim to be called & reading people is well established! As to the remain- der of the world, the statistics are complete and stupendous. In Europe are published, 19,557 newspapers and other periodicals. These have an au- nua | aggregate product of 7,344,956, 805 copies - equal to about tweunty- four and one-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 thepress of Europe to its own population, It must not be understood, how- ever, that the press of the Kuropean nutions is deficient either in numbers or in wide-spread influence. That of Germany ranks numerically next to that of the United States, having 5,620 publications, many of them with large circulations and conducted with great ability, The British press, however, is che most conspicuous in Europe for its munificent products and 1ts magnificent sheets. While the British and Irish press combined numbers but 4,082 journals, yet its aggregate yearly product is 2,262,- 469,134 copies, which is not a great distance short of the work done by the American press with is 11,207 publications. THE NEWSPAPERS OF 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 'Fer year to each inhabitant being 64. The ratio of Scotland is 62}, that of Ire- land 24}, of Wales 27, and of Eng- land (outside of London) 404. London ublishes the enormous number of ,962 journals, including monthlies, uarterlies. ete., while our own New %ork and Brooklyn, taken together, have but 578, It may cause some of our re1ders who are radical in their lief that ‘“‘we Yankees beat the world in everything,” to stare or ncowl, or so wag their heads incredu- lously when we say there are more newspapers of all classes published in the city of London then are to be found in one-half of the statesfjand 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 uud territories in ques- tion, together with the sustaining fig- ures, I shall bo pleased to supply them from Mr. Hubbard's book. THE PUBLICATIONS OF FRANCE rank next in urder after Great Brit- ain, These i.umber 3,265, and unit- edly put forth 1,667,211,209 copi yearly—an average of nearly 40 copies per capita per anvum. Paris is con- spicuous for its daily press, which numbers 132, while London has but 86, New York and Brooklyn 36, Ber- lin 47 and Vienna 28. And England proper (outsidc of London) issues but 119 daily newspapers: while the ten leading and most populous cities of the United States (having an aggregate population of 4,875,000) possess but 131 daily journals. The 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. Paris stands next to London 1n the number of its publications, hav- ing 1,603, wkile other great cities have as followe: Brooklyn 687, Berlin 536, Vienna 483, Madrid 263, Brussels 233, Buda Pest 229, Rome 213, Chicago 211, Phila- delphia 199, Si. Petersburg 183, Bos- ton 161, Milan 140, St. Louis 106, San Francisco 100, Tokio 99, City of Mexico 94. The Austro-Hungarian monarchy contains 1,803 newspapers, printed in & greater variety of languages than is to be found in any other nation. These include 150 dailies, 480 week- lies, 338 monthlies, and 735 of other classes, Spain supports 750 journals, among which are 220 dailies and 389 weeklies. Ttaly has 1,174, included within which we find 148 dail- ies, 460 weeklies and 2566 monthlies Its annual press product reaches 270,- 000,000 copies. STILL, RUGGED, ICE CLAD SWITZER= LAND makes a showing worthy of a magnifi- cont republic, She has as high as 512 publications, with an annual product New York and|; should bear in that the dear inmates | of Her house are more precious than many houses, and that their systems nes!eluming by purifying the blood, regulating the stomach and Is to rravent and cure the diseases arising 'rom spring malaria and miasma, and she must know that there is nothing that will do it so perfectly and sarely as Hop Bitters, the purest and best of wedicines.—[Concord (N. Hg Patriot. ml7 .d( Fortunes for Farmers and Me- chanios, Thousands of dollars oan be saved by using proper jadgment in taking care of the Bealth of yourself snd family, 1f you are bilious, have sallow complexion, poor appetite, Jow and depressed epirits, and generally debilitated, do not delay a mo- ment, but go at ouce; and procure a bot- e of ‘those wonderful Electric Bitters, which never fail to cure, and that for the trifling rum of fifty cents,—Tribune. Sold by Schroter & Becht. THE KENDALL PLAITING MACHINE| DRESS-MAKERS' COMPANION, It plaits from 116 of a n Inen to width in the conrvest felts or finest silky 1t does all kinds and stylo- of laiting in use, No_lIady that does her own dross-making can afford to do without one—as nice plaiting is never out of fashion, if seen It solls itself, or Machines, Circulars or Agent's terms address CONGAR & CO., 113 Adams 8t. Chieazo TIl GUARDIAN'S SALE. The sale of lands of minor heirs duly advertis: od in Tan OAnia DAILY Ban by A, U. Wyman, foardian, to take place on Fobruay 16/h, 1885 ut which has been delayed by the lllness of the attorney in charge wili bo held at the south door of the Court House in Omaha, Douglas Co. Btate of Nebrasks, between the hours of 11 an 12 o'clock a. m., pf the 224 day of March 1882, A. U. WYMAN, 1-8-16 Guardian, J. L. WILKIE, MANUFACTURER OF PAPER BOXES. £18 and 220 8. 14th 8t. omszw - NEXs OLEVES BROS, ARCHITECTS. Public |Bu/ldins, Churches, Residences, Stores in every Stylo. Attention given to Patent Office Drawings. Office Room IB,NCI' Pi(tun Block, Omaha, el @, of over 100,000,000 copies. ussia, inall its great bulk, shrinks into com- parative insignificance, with but 4564 Journals, more than one-half of which are in St. Petersburg and Mascow. Sweden and Norway unitedly possess 484 newspapers, only 32 of them being publish daily. Belgium has 591, and her next door neighbor, the Netherlands, 436 publications, while Portugal has but 170. Asia, Africa, South America and Austraiia combined support but 2,317 newspapers of all classes, whose total annual circulation is less than 600,- 000,000 copies, Europe and North America may be said practically to monopolize the nowspaper business, possessing, as they do, 81,957 jour- nals, to 2,817 upon all other conti- nents, The total products of all the news- papers in the world, per annum, is as- certained to be 10,689,490,648 coples, of which no less than 10,132,799,667 emanate from the European and North American press. One fact particularly interesting to all members of the Anglo-Saxon race is the surprising pre-eminence, both a8 to numbers and circulation, of what may be termed THE ENGLISH SPEAKING PRESS, In the English language are printed 16,600 newspapers and other periodi- cals, These are found in Great Brit- ain, the United States, Canada, Aus- tralia, New Zealand and South Africa, with scattering ones in India, China, ete. The annual products of these presses is over five thousand millions of copies—fully one-half of all the is- sues in the world! Mr, Hubbard has happily and ap- prl!?rflltely dedicated his great work to the president of the United States and to Queen Victoria, ‘‘representa- tive heads of speaking nations of the car h, whose one hundred millions of people, hay- ing the same orig we lan guage, and the same dards of civi- lization, oscupy the front rank among instrumentalities for the enlighteu- ment of maukind,” After the English comes the Ger- man tongue, in which 7,350 newspa- pers are printed, - This is followed by the French, with 3,850, and this, in turn, by the Spanish, with 1,600, Thus four great languages may be said to monovolize tho best part of the newspaper world, for unitedly they use 20, journals, fully 86 per cent of the whole, while their aggre- gate circulation considerable exceeds 90 per cent of all issues. A ufi Em-fl& A gooa housewife, when she is giving her house 1ts spring renovating, the great English- |y Hostettor's Stomacn Ritters s thegreat house hold medicine of the Au crican peoplo, aud | taken everywhero 014 eafoguard, against fop demucs and endemics, a8 o 1emedy for dyspepsia billiousness and irregularities of the bowels, & acur- for chills fever and rheumat ic’ ai moets, a8 1 sedative in nervous cases, 820 a8 general invigtorant and restorative. For sale by all drugyists and deal mar: TRUTH ATTESTED. SomeImportantdtatememnts of Wel | gium orany | substance. Known People Wholly SWIFT SPECIFIC COA I;ropt, A tlanta, Ga. Verifled. Price of regular size roduced fo 3175 por \ab In order that the public may fully reslize cthe [ g1 00 genuineness of the statements, a8 well as the power and value of the article of which they | and Drugglste Generaily speak, wo publish hor-with the fac-simile sfgns. Surosof partios whoso sincarity ls beyon qties tion, The Truth of these testimonials is abso- lute, nor can the facts they announce be ig- nor OuAna, Nu., May 24, 1881, &Co.: have frequently used Warner's Safe Kidney aud Liver Cure .or local affectiont ttendant upon severe rheumatic attacks, and have always derived benefit therefrom, I have i also used the Safe Nervine with satisfuctory re. | |§ sults. I consider these medicines worthy of confldeuce ST Deputy Treasurer OMAnA, NEB , May 24, 1581 H. 6 Wakxe & C0., Rochester, N. ¥.: Guxrs:—| have wee - «your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure this spring a8 & iverinvigorator, end 1find it the best remedy I ever tried, [ have used 4 bottles, and it has made me feel better than ever I did hefore in the epring. U, P, OMAHA, NiB, Ma, than 10 y ars | huve suffered o trom: combined kidney and wud have been uniblo to work, my urin y org s also being affected. 1 ried a great many wedicines and doctors, hut I grow worse and wor ¢ day by day. 1 was told 1" had Bright's Disease, and 1 wished miyself dead if J could not have spoedy relief, 1took your safe Kidney and Liver Cure, knowing nothing was ever known to cure tha discase, wnd I ha not boen disappointed. Th: medicine has cured me, and 1 am perfec ly well to-day irily through your safe Kidney and Liverture 7 wish you all suce s n pubilshing thix *luadie remedy through .he world U. PR, K, 8hops Thousar ds of squally strong endorsements u o them in ¢ here hope was abaudon ed heen volui Ven, showiug the remarkab power ot rver's b Kidugy und T wall disea osf the Kidueys gurs I A ong abo reads this hae ical tr uble rom wber the great rem dy we GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADE HA.K&‘:W,"::‘I'IADI MARK edy. Anun- g cure o Sominal Weakness, ollo follow 8 & &llll"fllll_muflna of AFTER TAKING. Abuse; as Locs of Memory, Universal Lassi- tude, Pain in tho Back, Dimnéss of Vision, Pre mature Old Age, and many other Diseases lead to Tusanity 'or Consumption and » Prema- ture Grave. &4 Full particulars in our pawvhlet, which wo desire to send free v mail to overy one. & The Specitic Medicine is sold by all druggists 481 por package, or 6 packsges for 86, or will be sent froe by mall on reo' ptof the woney, by addressing * THEGRA SEDICINE O Buffalo, F Goodr ocTme-eud el by d | system with of .merits of 8, 8, 8. 1i ;| Fresh and Salt Meats of ol IWE FR.ES. WW. 1. W OOD DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTEL®. HOTELS. PROPRIETORS TOWNF ' ARLINGTON, J. G. MeINTIRE, Lincoln, Nek. BARATOGA HOTEL, J. 8. STELLINIUS, Milford, Neb. OCOMMEROIAL HOTEL JOHN HANNAN, Btromaburg Ne HALL HOUSE, A, W, HALL, Loulsville OITY HOTEL, OHENEY & OLARK, Blal COMMEROIAL HOTE ., J. G. MEAD, Ne GRAND CENTRAL €[SEYMOUR, N ka Olty, Neb MIBBOURI PACIFIO HGTEL, P. L. THORP, Weeping Water,Ne COMMERCIAL HOUSE A. O. CAARPER, Hardy, Neb, GREENWOOD HOUSE, G. W. MAYFIELD, Qreenwood, Neb' COMMERCIAL HOUSE, E. 8TOREY. Clarinda, lowa ENO'S8 HOTEL, E. L. ENO, Eremont, Neb, EXCHANGE HOTEL, ©. B. HACKNEY, Ashland, Neb o suffer from Dyspepsia, use BURDOCA ‘LOOD BITTERS. METROPOLITAN HOTEL, MORGAN HOUSE, FRANK LOVELL, E. L. GRUBB, Atkinson, Neb, Guide Rocd, Neb. I you nre aficted with Biliousness, use BUMMIT HOUSE, BWAN & BECKER, Creston, la. BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS JUDKINS HOUSE, JUDKINS & BRO,, Red Oak, la. . If you are prostrated with sick Headache, take HOUSTON HOUSE, GEO. CALPH, Exira, la, BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS REYNOLDS HOUSE, ©. M. REYNOLDS, Atlantic, la, WALKER HOUSE, D. H. WALKER, Audubon, la. 1t your Bowels are disordered, regulate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. COMMERCIAL HOTEL, 6. BURGESS, Neola, la. 1t your Blood is mpure, purity it with OITY HOTEL, DI B. WILLIAME, Harlan, la, BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, PARK HOUSE, MRS. M. E. CUMMINGS, Corning, la. NEBRASKA HOTEL, J/IL. AVERY, Stanton, 1t you have Indigestion, you will find an antidote in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. o tu b L COMMEROCIAL HOTEL, J. W. BOULWARE, Burlington Junction, M Blanchard, la. F. M. PARK, It you are troubled with Spring Complaints, er- PARKS HOTEL, 8henandoah, la, adicate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, COMMERG AL HOTEL, HENRY WILLS, Dayld City, Neb, 1 your Liveria torpid, restore it to healthy action BAGNELL HOUSE, CHAS. BAGNELL, College Springs, la. with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS COMMEROCIAL HOUSE, WM. LUTTON, Villisca, a. 1t your Liver ls afocted, you will find a sure re- JUDKINS HOUSE, FRANK WILKINBON, Malvern, Ia, storative in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, BALL HOUSE, H. H, PERRY, IdajGrove, la 1t you have any species of Humor or Pimple, fail COMMERCIAL HOUBE, B, F.BTEARNS, Odebolt, la BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, GRAND PACIFIO, J. 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HACKNEY, e Tois great specific cures that most leathsomo SYPHILIS ‘Whether ip its “‘"fiT Pfln:ry.imndnry Removes all traces of Mercury “{rom the sys. tem, Cures Scrofula, Old Sores, Rheuma. == FASHIONABLE HATTER! . J. SAXE Cures When Hot Springs Fail! R 'J S : We have casen 1 Moo Ak Ny 21| Fag okl)]ansfl a New Hat Storo-in Opera House Block on 15th S, pring and wero naly cured with 8 &1 "** | Where can b found all the desirable Styles at Moderate Prices. A complete Spring Sock has been bought and will arrive in a few days. A Full Line of Gents’ Furnishing Goods wlll be added soon; R. J. SAXE, FASHIONABLE HATTER. OFERA HOUSE BLOOK. S. W. WYATT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Memphis, Menn., We have sold 1,206 bottles of 3. 1t haa given universal satistaction. physicians now recommend it ns a positive specific, 8. MANSPIRLD & Co. Louisville, Ky,, May 13, 1881, S. 8. 8. has given better sati-faction than any medicine I have ever sold J. A, FLrXNRR, Col. May 2, 1881, the highest terms L. Meisseter, De Evory purcha er speak O e e Richmond. Va.. May 11, 1881, You can refer anybody to us in_regard to the . Polk, Miller & Co. Hate never known 8. 8. 8. tofail to cure a case of Syphilis, when properly taken. H. L. Dennard, Perry, Ga. ELi Waxeen, Rerty, O, LUMBER: The above signers aregentlemon of high stand- ing. W COLQUITT, Hagvernor o ot ®L ath, Shingles, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND MOULDINGS. 15th and Cuming Sts, OMAHA, NEB CARPETS HAVE DECLINED SLIGHLTY ] YOU WISH WE W LL TAKE YOURSE CA TO BE PAID FOR WHEN CURED, Write for particulars and oopy of Ittle book . ‘Message to the Unfortunate. will be paid to any on analysis 100 bottles Mercury lodide Potas- 8 8. 8., one i lo nera| uf Small size, holding half the quantity, price, 3 Sold by KENNARD & C0., ‘I'he Great English Remedy . Never fails to “cure Nervous Debility, Vi- al Exhaustion, Emis- ions, Seminal Weak- OST MAN- ~————AND———— J. B. Detwiler the first to make the announce- ment to his customers and tom, the Inovitabl o sult'of these evil prac- tices, which ar so destrue'ive to mind and body and make life miserable; oftcn leading to insani- ty and death It strengthens the Nerves, Brain, (mnmnr)&s Blood, Muscles, Digestive and Repro- ductive Organs, It restores to all the organic functiens their’ former vigor and vitality, ma- xing lifo cheerful and enjoyable Price, 8 a ».m{ls. or four times the quantity $10. Sent by express, securo {rom observation, to any address, on recelpt of price. No, C. 0. D. sent, except on receipt of $1 a8 & ntee. Letters r)- questing answers must inclose stamp, Dr, Mintie's Dandelion Pills are th 3 best and cheapest dyspepsia and billious cure i the market. Sold by all druggists, Price 60 cents. DR MixTin's KiDNeY REMEDY, NEPRETICUN, AR MATTINGS, OIL GLUTH AND WINDOW SHADES, ENGLIS]I"‘:{IEDICAL INHTITUTFflm Always sold at the lowest Market the general public. 718 Olive St., 8t. Louis, For Sale in Omaha by i L ¥ ¢. F. GOODMAN. Jangb-1v To Nervous Sutterers THE GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY Dr. Jv B Sun—;eon’a Specific VAR B L EINE, 18 16 & pOBILIYE CUTE 1OF BROIMALOITBCS, demina Impotancy, and all diseascs resultioy Abuse, s Meotal Anxlety, Lo ik bdodl 8 e | \We carry the largest stock and make the Lowest Prices. Orders promptly filled and every attention given to patrons. B. DETWILER 1813 Farnham Street. OMAHA, - - - - NEBRASKA. Prices. i ages tor 4 Nos. 104 and 108 3 8ol 1n Omahs by ©. F. 3K, Tsh, and all Srmgewseovery « BOSTON MARKET, Cuming Street 7, J. NOBES, Propr. . Buitalo, N. ¥ T iman, Ball v . in Season. COME ANI =¥ John G. Jacobs, \Formerly of Glsh & Jacobs,) MITTITNERY. Hair Goods, Notions, Ladies' Purnishing Goods, Ulsters, Ciroulars, A ERTAKER | ooy vunws -rfigfi, oMaEm aAnEE Bl