Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 27, 1882, Page 9

8 —_— fhe Daily .Bee}_ GANA, Friday Morning, Oct, £7. & " Weather Report. (£'he following vation: are taken at t e same momen ne st all the station PORSE) Was Drpartvrxt, U, S, S1oNAL SeR- ImMAnA, Oct, 26, (1445 ‘oudy Mear NW Light [Fair 1" |Prom [Cioar SW |[Fresh [Ulear Assinaboine. [3) 00 River b foel 10 lnches Above low water mark at Omaba, 2 teet 0 inches st Yankton, Mississipp! & foot 11 Inches at St. Paul, 10 foot 1 inches at “|other Retiway News and THE DAILY BEE: FeIDAY OCTOBER 27 A FLYING VISIT, The Jay Gould Paity Comes and Boes Like a Tale That is Told, The Personnel and Object of the Visiting Farty. Noue, Local ana Otherwise, The Gould party, after spending the night on thesiding at Weeping Water, too't an early start and arrived in Omaha yesterday at 8:15 o'clock. The special train conaisted of an en- gine, baggage car and four of ficors' cars, The party consisted of Mr. Gould, A. L. Hopkins, R, 8. Hays, J. W, Miller, of the United States navy, R. C. Clowry, of the Western Union Telegraph company, J. O. Gault and Robert Andrews. Messrs. Gault, Clowry and Andrews 8t Louly, 4 feet 7 fnches at L Orovee and § teet 5 Inchos at Dabuque, LOOAL BREVITIES, ~The district court was occupied yester day with the case of the robbery by Flint- well, Dorsay and McDonald, at Florence. The case is not yet completed. —No reply being received trom his Chi oago relative, the remains of Gustav ¥, Rapp, who was killed by the carsthe other night wera ouried atjthe poor farm yester. day. —At dusk Wednesday, the moon which was at ite full appeared with a haloaround it, which as the moon roe graduslly be- came a perfect circle, which was remarka- ble for its unusual size. Tt was well de- fined and seemed to be about 200 feit in dismeter. A man versed in astronomy anys the halo portends a terrible storm, but as the air was too hazy to allow the stars within the circlo to bs counted it is not possible to say how soon iv will come, —At a republican caucus held in the Fifth ward Wodnesday, with Henry Bolln as chairman, the following delegates were nominated to be voted for at the primaries, Friday 27th: Tom Cummings, Jno, Gwin, Joseph Redman, Jno, MacDnald, jr., D, 8t. Guyer, James B. | runer, W, Krutoh- fel. For constable, J. T. Manning, Chus. Hollo, For assessor, S, Wakefield. Jus- tice of the pesce, Wm, Connor, A, Gsan- ter, —A mecting of eight or nine of the heaviest Douglas stieet proper.y owners was held Wednesday to consider the project of widening the sidewalks to twenty feet, Three-fourths of the property holders pe- titioned the city council to widen the sice. walks, and the council was imelined to grant it; but then the question of expense of moving the curb came up, and they re- fused to grant the petition. However, three-fourths cf the property owners want a twenty-foot sidewalk, the same as other streets, and they also want an asphalt gut- ter gomplete, not one-half asphalt aud one- half stone, as intended, They propose to use every effort at once to widen the walks and have asphalt gutters, ~The new und trim little hall of Mcssrs, Feency & Oonnelly, corner o f 16th and Burt streets, was Jedicated Wednesday might by a wocisl dance by the members of the Burus club and their friende, There was a full attendance snd amost delightfu! time spent. Danoing, the principal cojoyment of the evening, was interspersed by vocal and instrumental music, Mr, Moodie sang ‘‘T'he Anchor’s Weighed,” Mrs O, Cheency sang *‘Scot- land Yet” and Mr, Baur saug “‘Barrin’ of the Door,” The instrumental solos by Mestrs, Baid, Stirrickey and Pickens, wero highly appreciated as also a recita- tion by Mr, Baird, Feeney & Connelly hullis & moet delightful place for such en- tertainments, ~“Windy Joe,” the man who cut Dug Burns Wednesday night, was arrestod yor. terday on & warrant charging him with atabbiog with intent to kill. —H. Manuweiler, arrested onthe cBarge of robbing « man of a portion of his pay, received in the shape of & check, for work at the Florence cut-off, was discharged yesterday for the reason that the prore- outing witness did not appear until 3 o'cliok, and then iu a decidedly how- cowe-you-so condition, met the train at Toledo and R. 8. Hays was picked up at Fort Wayne, There wore also Meeasrs. Talmsge, Hoxie and Dunham, of the Missouri Pacific. The special was met at the depot by General Manager Kimball, Soper- intendent Moresman, Superintendent Dickey and other U. P. cfficials, Mr, Clowry and a portion of the party drcve up town and inspected the new oftice of the Western Unior, in the new Millard bank, Mr. Gould and the rest f the party rematning at the de- pot. At 9:16 o'clock the special pull- across the river, and all, except Megsrs, Talmage and Dunham, pro- oceded south over the Wabash, the latter gentlemen going south over the Missouri Pacific at 10:00 o'clock on a special train of their own. Toa Ber reporter Mr. Gould said there were several new lines re- cently completed which he wished to look over, one of which is the line re- cently completed between Atchison and Omahs, A run will be made to Des Moines, and thence the party will go to Chicago over the new line just completed bythe Wabash and Chicago, Burlington & Quinoy, known as the Hummiston & Saenandoah road. At Chicago it is the intention of Mr. Gould to consummato arrange- ments for the purchase of the Chicago & Western Indiana road, the means of entrance of the Wabash, Chicago & Eastern Illinois, Louisville & Nashville, Atlantic & Chicago, and Chicago & Grand Trunk roads into the city of Chicago. This line has been leased by the roads named, and it is now proposed to purchase the link out and out, and also complete the Belt Line around Chicago. The money for this purpose has given out, and Mr. Gould will look into the mat- ter with tho intention, if he finds all straight, of furnishing the money re- quired to complete the belt, A WINTER BRIDGE. M. D. Thayer and his brother Henry, engineers of the Nebraska di- vision of the St. Paul, are in the city to locate the company’s winter bridge. The elder brother informed a reporter yesterday that the river has been steadily growing wider at the bridge site since the first bridge wag put in two years ago. The river was then but 800 feet wide. Lust soason 1,000 feet had to be bridged, and now ¢his width is increased to 1,- 260 feot. The outting has been moatly on tho sandbar opposite the landing on the city side. This cutting will make it necessary to build a new grade on that side further back from the river, This new grade will curve back and strike the old track below the transfer landing. The gradingon this ocurve will begin this weck, and pile driving will commence within a few days. As last eeason, the bridge will be mostly boilt before the freeze-up comes, —-Sioux City Journal. THME BIOUX CITY KOUTE, The Sioux City rcute to Omaha and other Union Pacific points is some- thing more than a play house line, Between thirty and forty oars of freight were turned over by the Si. Paul to the Central yesterday, It is an encouraging fact that some of this was grain from points on the Union Pacifio rorched via Norfolk To get freight from Chicago to Omaha via Sioux City, but four days time is needed, three days between Chicago and this city and one A BAD CASE. A Famlly of Nebraeka Settlers Rob- bed at the Transfer. — A sorrowful looking family parly was gathered at the Union Pacific depot at noon yesterday about the time of the depariure of the west-bound train, It consisted of a man, his wife and four children, who were en route from New York to Belle Crecl, where the hesd of the fewil has a brother residing, who ié {n very ordinary circumatances, Samuel Coby was a farmer in the Em pire state and came out with the in. tention of settlingat the place alresdy naicd where his brother is the pos- seesor of & house and Lot but of very little worldly means, Mr. Ogbj brought along with him $220 over and above the expenses of the trip, This amount he kept in his vest pocket on the inside whilst they came on the gl ‘IL& Q.:’;:dd llo%t on the cars un! stoj at the tpansfer. When Mr. Ou’by woke he felt ‘for his money and found it missing, He was, hogever, much astonished, and it was # heavy blow, as it left him with but five or eix dollays to carry him from Fremont to Belle Creek “and pay _his expenses after arriving there, as,"his tickets only read to Fremont Ho bad & fawily of four fine lookivg boys, and both he and his wife were intelligent aud good looking pebple He wes all broke up by the unforty nate loss, and has no doubt but tist his money was stolen from his pocket while he was aslecp :: h:] eays he bas always beq;’n accuas med to earrying money in that way, and never before loat zny‘ The u’x or seven dollars that he hes left is all the property he has in the world, and he felt very badly at landing in s new country and among atrangers with #uch & poor provieion for the ap- prosching winter, day botween Sioux City and Owaha. The. freight that arrives from Chicago in the night is crossed to the Nebraska .| #ideearly in the morning aud reaches Omaha the same evering, The fact that not only Omaha dealers but the Union Pacific is giving the S oux City route business, indicates that the new line hus come to stay.— [Sioux City Journal, B A FIVE POINTE #, The Senatorial Coneolldated Comedy Company, The conclave of the five senatorial delegates took placo Wednerday and a five partite agreement was perfected, The parties to the compact have set up tickets to be voted in the different wards and precincts at the republican primaries to be held to-day, which aro very satisfactory to them and have the approval of John M. Thurston, neavy weight for the senate and Mr, Broatch is 1n the hands of his friends tor either houre, The colored troops are fighting imong themselves and as usual wili iyure very conspicuously as dele Iates, Frank Walteas has taken a contract o deliver the S:andinaviana but they lon’t all reem inclined to go that way, i e — ANTI-MONOPOLY. The Plaster¢rs and Brick-Layers in Convention, Delegates Appointed to the Oounty Couvention, The plasterers and brick-layors held separate conventions at Kessler's hall, on Thirteenth street, last evening Both conventions or caucuses were well attended, and the utmost har. mony prevailed. The sentiment gen. erally, as will be seen from what fol- lows, was in favor of a mechanic as a representative in the legislature. THE PLASTERERS, Mr. Poter Hoffman was called to he chair sud stateu the object of the meeting Mr. John Finan was made tecre- tary, It was moved and seconded that the chair appoint five delegates to the county convention, L'ne tolivw.ug were then appointed, the firet named being on motion made shairman of the delegatio Peter Hffman, John Finan, J. C. Bren- nan, F. P. McGrath, Matt Duffin, Mr. J. C. Brennan moved that the delegates be imstructed to nominate a mechanic as county commissioner at the convention, Carried, Mr. Brennan also moved that the sdcrerary be instructed to furnish cre- dentials to the delegates. Mr., Brennan moved that the dele- gates be iostructed to procure the nomination of Willism Tortle as a candidate for representative in the legislature. The convention then adjourned. THE BRICKLAYERS, Oa motion Willism Tartle was made chairmae and Thomas Benton seoretary. Me. O'Keefo moved the appoint. meut of five delegates to the county convention, The following named gentlemen were agreed upon: Johu O'Keefe, A, Dywling. P, White, 8. J. Patton and T. Monfort. 3 Mr. Patton then addressea the meeting in advocacy of the claims of Mr, Turtle as representative in the legislature A motion was made extending a vote of thanks to the plasterers for nomin- ating one of the bricklayers as a can- didate for representative. Mr. O Keefo moved that the reso- lution of the plasterers, in rcgard to the nomination of a practical mechanic a8 county vommissioner be adopted. Mr. Corby was called upon and ad- vocated the claims of a mechanic for commissioner, and pledged himself to doall he could to elect him. He thought also, it was necessary to send a mechanic to the legislature. He said although he was not a member of the union, he was there by invitation, and sympathized with the objects of the mesting. Mr. Brenvan next addreseed the meeting in & few pertinent remarks, Mr. O’Keefe spoke next, expressing the idea that the mechanios shodld be represouted in the legislature at Lin- coln, Mr. O'Mara next spoke, in the gen- eral tone of tho other speakers, Mr, Tuttle was then called out and made & oceat speech, He eaid asa opndidate he stood on the grounds of no political trickery. If he should be the one whom they wanted as leg- islator, he aeked their votes; otherwise not. Mr. Dowling next epcks and drew a parallel botween the chances of a working man in this and the old coun- try. The workingmen do not pretend to be politicians, but nevertheless have a voice in the councils of the na- tion, The more men put up agninst the monopoliets the more we will wor- ry them, When we see a chance for get- ting in & workingman we should im- prove it. All the workingmen shounld uso all the kuowledge they have in defeating the monopolists, Mr, Cenil then made a few remarks, which were highly applauded. Mr. O'Mara agein made a few re- marks, Mr. Patton agein took the floor, He compared the oli dvmoeratic party in 1ho days of Buchanan and Fremont with the republican party of to-day, A new party had to be born, and the workingmen might as well be the father of it as any other class of peo- ple. The trouble with the republican party is that when we elect & man to the legislsture, the ~hanc:s aro that the monopolists will buy him, Letus elect & man in whom we have the moat implicit confidence. The trouble with all organizations is to keep the people together, and hold them to to their werk, He thought William Penn was one of the greatest organiz. ors he ever knew, “If at first wo don't succeed, try try agsin” Mr, O Keefo moved that the recre. tary furnish (he delegates with proper credentia Adjourned, but may not be quite as sstisfactory to the republicans who are to do the elect- ing. It is now arravged that Hascall is to keep Mike Meaney and O'Brien in the background in the Necond ward, while MoGuckin is to have a Tront seat on the delegation, A texrible dilemme stares the com- binatiot in the face in the Fiith, whete Leeder and Redman have joived'hands. Neither of the sena. torial candidates dares to fight them, sndyet none of them have so far put them on their slate. -Injthe country, poor house Pierce has been agreec upon by Millard, Her =1an Timme is in about the same fix a8 Leeder and Redman, T'he Irish are to be represented by F. AV Gray, who is also very satisfactory to Mr. Millard. As an offset to Gray, Mo Colpetzer is-also talked of to wetdhthe other lumber yard, so that the rebate businees shall not be all on one side, W, J. Connell is talked of as the Catarrh of the Biadder. Stingug uritation, iuflammation, all Kidney and Urinary complaiuts, areoured ““Buchupaiba,”, 81, — e~ — TWO FIRES. A Dwelllng House Burned—Narrow Eecape or the Shot Tower, Just as the fire bells were about to strike the hour of 12 yesterday an alarm was sent in from the agricultural warehouse of Hees & Munning, on Thirteenth and Leavenworth streets. Nos. 2and 8 turned out, with the Hooks, and within three minutes from the sending of the message were ot the scene of the fire, which was found consuming a small story and a half frame cottage on Jones, near Thirteenth street. 'he house belonged to the estate of C. Wily, deceased, and 18 occupied by J. Schroeder, a shoemaker, whose family oocupied the back rooms and secorrd floor. The fire originated from & defective fluo in the shop or front room, and epread between the walls, not being discovered for half an hour after 1t had started. On the arrival of the fire depart- ment water was promptly turned on and the fira quenched in afow moments. The building is quite amall and was badly used up be- tween the two destroying elements. Mr Schroeder's ioss will be probably $100, and the loss on the building about the same. No insurance. THE SHOT TOWER, Botween b and 6 o'clock Wednes- day a fica broke out in the flae of the shot tower, where lead is melted, Tt was soon discovered, but a bucket of water promptly applied checked a conflagration, which might have de stroyed the whole institution a moment later. Police Court. In the police court yesterday Mulock COounen was sentenced to imprison- ment for twenty days for assault, Kate McNamara was committed in default of $10 and costs for being drunk, Pat Kearney for disturbance of the peace, had his case continued for one week, Two other cases of distorbance of the peace werc continued for one week, " Juhus Cwar, Miss Poppleton’s lecture and read- ings from Julius Ciesar drow a large audience to Boyd’s opera house Wed- nesday, The lecture, which partook of the character of an analysis of the characters of Brutus, Caesius and An- tony, was read from manuscipt in the easy and graceful manner for which Miss Poppleton is #o well known. That her audience in the rear of the opera house was compelled to strain their attention was due more to the size of the auditorium than to any lack of distinctness inthe speaker. Miss Poppleton followed Schiegel in making Brutus the chief char- acter in the drama, and in attributing the final defeat of the plot to his inherent nobulity of charac- ter which refused to lend itself to the arts of the politician, The essay showed laborious swudy of the best philosophical criticiem from Colerldge to Gervinus and much originality in adaptation. The analysis was keen and discriminating, couched in excel. lont language and delivered in a forci- ble and gracefal manner. In theil- lustrative readings Miss Poppleton ex- hiblted considerable dramatic power. She was at her best_in the touching interview between Brutus and Portia which was given with rare tenderness of feeling, Boyd's opera house has heard from pr-fessional actors much less satisfactory readings of the lines in the orations of Brutus and Antony than than given last eveniog. The eatertainment was well received by the audience and the pruceeds will prove a welcome addition. to the building fund of Trinity cathedral. _—————————— REDDING’. Kus:ian Sa've is an inval able dressin tor infiamed and sore joint Price 25¢. e STATE ASSOCIATION. The Nebraska Congregationalists in Session. The Nebraska State Congregational association held its opening meeting Wedneeday in the Oongregational church of this city, the sermon being delivered by Rev. Walter M. Bar- rows, secretary of the American Home Missionary society. Fridsy morning—8:46. Devotion- al gervice; 9:30, Minutes; 9:40. Essay, Rev., A, T. Swing, Fremoni :00. *‘When Should a Minister Resign and Withdraw From His Field ?” Dis- cussion by laymen only; 11:00, For- eign missione, American board. Ad- dress, Rev. S. J. Humphrey, D. D., Chicago. Moeting of Ladies’ Mis- sionary society during the day. Friday Afternoon—2:00. Power of the Holy Spirit. Address, Rev. Rob- ert Weat, Chicago; 3:00. The Relig- ious Newspaper Rev. H. A. French, Milferd, and others; 4:00. Reports of Jocal associations, clerks, Friday Evening—7:30. The Church Building Society. State report, Rev, Benj. Dean, Exoter. Addresses, Rev, W. M. Barrows, N. Y., Rev. Robert Weat, Chicago, Rev. L. Cobb, general secretary, N. Y. ) Saturday Morning—8:45. Devo- tional service; 9:30, Minutes; 9: Sabbath schools reports; ) Address, “The Training of Bunday School Teachers,” Rev. J. D. Stew- art, Hostinge; discuzsion; 11:00. Ad- dress, Rov, A. E. Dunning, 8, 8. sec retary, Boston. : Baturday Afternoon—2:00, Ameri- can Bible society report, Rev. G. W. Wainbright, superintendent. Finance committee report. State central com- mitte report, Temperance committee report, Discussion, Miscellaneous business, Saturday Evening—Social in church parlors, ; Sunday Morning--9:30. Homo mis- sionary “experience meeting; 10:30, Sermon, Rev, T, M. Post, D. D, St Louir; 12:00, Sabbath School. ' Ad- dresses, Rev. A. E. Danniug end oth- ers. Sunday Afternoon—2:30, Dedica- tion Second Congregational church, 8t. Mary's avenuo. 3 Sunday Evening—-7:20. Service led by state superintendent. Addresses, Rov. Dr, Post, 8t. Louis, Rev. D. L Leonard, general superintendent, Utah, and others. DIED. BRUDER—At 2 o'clock yesterday after- nooo, Mattie Bruder, aged 8 years—son of Mrs, Lizzie Bruder, The faneral will take place to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence, corner Eleventh and Chicago stroets, The friends of the family are invited to attend, A ~There will be meeting this after- noon &t 8 o'clock at the Parlors of the Pax- ton of the ladies of Omahs, to consider the “expediency” of appointing committees for work on election day, All ladies in favor of or agaiust this movement will find it for thelel nterest to be present, Rachel T, Foter, secretary national association, THE CAMPAIGN. The Workivgmen and Farmers’ Movement, Nomirating Oonvention Wed- vesday —Grand Ratiflca- tion Rally, The workingmen's and farmers’ committee held a session Wednesday and after a thorough discuasion de. cided that the convention should be held on Wednesday next, November 1st, at 1:30 p. m, It was also declded to hold a big rally and ratification mesting at Boyd's opera house on the same evening, Prominent speakers from the interior of the state have been invited, among them Col. W. H. Ashby, Capt. J. H, Stickel, the farmer orator, and Hon, Jos* Hollman, of Dakota county. An executive committee wa= ap- pointed to take charge of all «he ar- rangements, consisting of Messrs, Van Buren, O'Kcefe, Behm, Ainsworth, and Ford, Members of the committee reported that noarly all the principal labor or- ganizations and the majority of the precincts had already elected delegates and the others have made arrange- ments to do so during the week. Although there is, as yéf, no ex- citement, a deep interest is being manifested among the workisgmen and farmers everywhere in this move- ment and judging from the general expression, there ie no doubt of its final success, - PERSONAL. A. A, Rice, of Leadville, is at the Pax ton, h; Hon. Frank P, Ireland, of Nebraska City, is at the Paxton, Hor, J, Sterling Morton is at the Pax- ton, R. W, Clark, paymaster of the St. Paul road, is at the Paxton, Hon, H, H, Shedd and wife, of Ash- land, are registered at the Paxton. Hon, Loran Clatk, of Albion, 1 at the Paxton, Jno, W, Hugh, of Cheyenne, is a guest of the Paxton. S, 8. Andrews, of Crete; W. T. Rich- ardson, David City; Capt. R. O, Phillips, Lincoln, and J, E. Dodge, Falls City, are at the Paxton, H, B, Humphrey, of The Chicago Times, is a guest of the Paxton. E. B, Graham, of Cheyenne, is at the Paxton, #H, E, Brigay, representing the subscrip- tion book department of Rand, McNally & Co,, Chicago, 1il,, is at the Metropoli- tan, G. 1, Hodges, Endicott, Neb., is at the Millard, C, F, Bentley, of Grand Island, is at the Millard, Walter B, Cheney and J. A. Brown, of Lincoln, are at the Millard. Will A, Hansberger, Frank H, Walker and H, C. Henry, of Ashland, are regis- tered at the Millard, C., W. Roberts, manager of the Fred. erick Warde combination, arrived in the city last night snd is registered at the Millard, George Scott, of Sutton, Neb,, is at the Canfleld, Mrs. E, Petty and children, of Ord, are DR.AS.FISHBLATT Makes his Regular Visit to OM A H A Tuesday, lov. Tth, 1882, AND REMAINS THREE DAYS AT THE PAXTON HOTEL PARLORS, NO: 3 AND <. This gives the afflicted ample time to consult one of the most eminent spe-- cialists in the Northwest. The following testimonials teil for themsel,es, and are enough to convince the most skeptical, Read and he convinced. ALMOST A MIRACLE. Letter from Mr. Carter, Section Foreman U. P. R. R TimpervitLe, Nep , September 27, 1682, Dr. FisuntArr— Dear Sik—1T amw still taking your medicine and can say that I am geuting along better than I ever expected, when I first commenced using your medicere I had dizzy apells and sometimes would nearly fall over; had atout given up all hope and made up my mind that nothing wo.ld cure me. When I gaw your advertisement in the Omaha papers, and made up my mird that T would write to you s a last resort, and see if I could get help. I can truly eay that I AM GLAD, for I am so much better; have u good ap- petite and am gainieg now fast, vere and complicated cascs. Would wish no other Doctor but you in se~ I had pains all over me; my heart troubled me very much, but when I had taken a few doses of your medicine. the painn left me at once Three monthe ago, when I first placed myaelf under your treat- went T wes hardly able to be out, but now I am nearly well. Yours truly, J. A. CARTER, Foreman of Section, Ames Station. From Nebraska. ScrieNer, Neb., September 9, 1882, A. 8. Fisasrar, M. D.,—Dear Sir I received the atomizer and medicine August 26th, oughly. biood nor had any chills. cine will last only a few days longer. Yours truly, I have ueed it according to directions and understand it thor- I have felt better since I began your treatment, for I have apit no My night swea's have nearly ceased. My medi- GEORGE BENTON. Another Letter from Mr. Benton of a Later Date. This gentleman had been troubled with 'LUNG DISEASE for some time, and was treated by MANY PHYSICTANS with out success. HE NOW WRITES. READ WHAT ScrIBNER, Neb., September 30, 1882, Dr. Fisaprarr Plesse send me another supply of medicine at your earliest convenience. POSSIBLY BE EXPECTED. along without fatigue. Yours, with respect, 1 am feeling firet-rate and om improving as rapidly as could Am etrongand hearty and can work right GEORGE BENTON. Read the Following No similar cure of consumption waa ever cured bef_ro tho di-covery of the antis:pic treat- ment by Dr Fishbl tt. Tce lady is Low Jiving in good he:1'h, ard will give i1l Information a8 £ her tornble condition to tho-o who apply: Croar Rarios, May 27, 1851, Dr, Fisunatr—DraR €12 1d em it but due ) myzef the commuuitys d £2 you, to make statement of my case the rea:lt of your (reat- ment with your new discoverios, Ote year 820 i id w.s nog carcd befcre 1ot . Ths came o~ by aterrible c+ugh night and stall my str ngth, was 81 weak that T could nct do anything. 'I coud fearcely walk up-stairs wheu 1 cousu'ted you. I was under three different doc o a hefore I camo t0 you, the most eminent I could hearof, None of them done me any good. Thoy eaid theto was uo uto in my taking any more mcdic/ne ss it wonld do me no good. Evoybody thought I would rever geswell. All at the Canfield. H. R. Faulkner, of Plum Creek, is at the Canfield. Jobn Sheter, of Springfield, is a guest of the Canfield. ‘William Burroughs, of North Platte, is at the Canfield. R, I, Stevenson, of West Point, regis- tered at the Canfield last night. William Retton, of Nebraska City, is & guest of the Canfield, Geo, B and E. W. Murphy, of North Piatte. are at the Metropolitan, Chas, H..ding, Carrie and Mary Hard- ing, of Sehuyler, are guests at the Metro- politan, M, McLean, wife and child, of Teka- mah, are at the Metropolitan, M. M, Choate, of Chicago, is a guest at the Metropolitan. B. Mason and wife, of Webster City, are registered at the Metropolitan. C. C. Lutes, wife and son, of Middle. town, N. Y., are guests at the Metropoli- tan, W. T, Weeks, of Pittsfield, Llls,, is at the Metropolitan, Mr, Charles Wolfe, who has for a short time filled the position of book-keeper the Millard, but who has held important snd responsible positions in the em ploy of various railway cowpanies, bas resigned his place to accept an offer from the gen- aral freight office of the Uniun Pacific, Mr, Wolfe is # men who will make friends wherever he goes, snd who will fill any position he ¢ ccepts with credit to himself, Those who have been fortunate enough to make his acquaint nee will rejoice to know that beis still to remain among us, and will heartily wish him all the honors which his capacity entitles Lim to, Mies Clara Redman left yesteraay for Three Groves, Neb, Mr, James Morris has returned from a two weeks' trip to Chicago, Mr, W. 8, Key, repreenting the “Bos- ton Guerdian,” published in Poston, En. gland, paid Tix Bix office pleasant viit yesterday, Mr, Key is also en. gaved by “The London Illustrated News” to write up this great and glorious counwry, Clark Woodman will return from San ¥rancisco Monday. Mrs, Gen, Geo. M. O'Brien, of Omaha, arrived here this morning on a visit to her my friends said I woull never bo better. This was July, 1879, when I called on you. me you cculd cure me and_you did! In two or three months goirg to you, 1 g t'my strength, my app-tite, my luvgs ecund, sud 1 hivo 1o symptom of comsumption, 1 begun to yef be - tor a3 soon a8 1 took your treatment. Every person who came $3 sce me was surprised to flud me recoverivg. Mus. MART SUKPATRD, From a Promineat Citizen of “Boone County. DR Fisusiatr Dk & Sik: 1 do not krow ex- a2 )y how 10 sopar te my conrection with yiu wighou? saying sow 8 my grate- fuluess for re ief brougut b ycur frea mnt of overyihing euz- gosted by ot 1o catarrd had J «t'ed my faith somewhat in the yow:r of any one 10 bring reliof, I eien mistrustcd that y ur protaselons were based simply on (hcory, that I was to be another of ths wany upon which you desired to practice. Bur, to my cverl gtirg Yolicht, I wae dicelved. Your remcdics avd tre tmént wirked tkos o arm, T was relieved of tho d siress 1g ills of Citarih, y, nd I oeli priectly reetored to Tow no with_the ¢ en o wh e than i1 bad the complaint, 1 d pu poeely for 3 ur vae, to i youe skill in tci+ belic. but ¢ #ome kind of w know ed, em , of how mush 40-d yon have dune your sfe aud cor'sio ireatmert of cis- trossing nalady, J. W. DuspLe Eead What Hon. Addison Oliver, of Onawa, Towa, Writes Dr. Fishbiatt. CNawa, Towa, August 18, 1882, Du, A 8. Fis"BuATI—T EAR Si2: ! checrfully give you the following statsment of ficts in Mrs. Olivér's case. Whin ste tp led to yoi for trcarment in Februavy lsst sn- ha for moi ths boen suffering ro severcly from As h .o accom- ven‘el by severe fits of covgniog, that she ould seldom elecp without so ¢ vz upright Her ap- Petite was ve y pocr, aud the was ve y .mueh ro- Cuced and very nerveu ; she was unab'e to rai.e from her lungs or thiost and cxpiciowte ard vhe required con' fouous watchiug n ght and day. Under v. ur treatment the g'a uay lnproved untl or o oral mooths p st she b had Jittle crno Asthma «r cough; ber nervcusners hay large y disappes: Sic sl eps well ot mivh'; ner appolity 1a gorerally gooo; tho he 1 reely recovered her s irits snd s grodua Iv thowgl +1cw v gaining strcogth, and cho ».ys+he i8 bot- ter than sho bas bo n'for five yo 18 1 bave sreat hopo thas the will complitely recover her health, . Another Gres Yours respecttully, AvDis N OLIVER. Cure for Con- sumption. ATLANT.C Juve 7th, 1881, This I8 to cert'fy tha' 1 nud ac ugh, dysve sia and cat rrh for scveral year ; that it finally ran into corsun prion; tnat’T had docto.cd with all the dectors 1 ¢ uld hewr of had taken all the oifferent kinos of ent mcdicines thet hid bien 1ecommor snr O rdial, ical Tisceve'y,J yo sof inbaling romedies. 1 grew won ¢ and loat flceb untl X wa: no'hing but vkinand to es, Had diarr! ‘-‘J night sweats, chilla and fever ev ry d y, an; coudn tleoumy left side, s « had to be prop- pdd up inbed. Could eat no frod, »nd my leet #wel d, and | coighed all ha time un f1 1 we nl.d vomit, I calica iy Dr Fisholatr, He didn's promise tocure me it firsr, but ¢a'd ho would tey. Allthe doctorss i 1 would cie in two weeks, [ recei ed treatment four mo ths and now am enthiely weill and nhave been 10 ever siuce Rev, J. 8. Willis, of the Mitn-dist Church, an i handreds of oth r pe ow in what ¢ nditlon L way, and h w1 was - ured. EMMA IHKPAIRICK. Read This ‘festimonial From Nebras ka, AURCRA, Ncb, Sept 9, 1852, 118 BLATT - Drar B Koy R ck of rheuna lsm, v In fact, I foel betier Yours truly Joux WLy, vetter. The sbove testimonials are only a few of the many thousands in our posses- sion, Send for copy of the MEDICINE ADVANCE, Giving a full description of our Dispensary and the Cures daily effocted. Re- member date of DOEL. FIS IR0 TS Visit to Omaha. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7TH. AND REMAINS THREE DAYS ONLY AT THE PAXTON, Dr, Fishblatt will also visit Lincoln, Friday, November 10ih, and remain friend, Mrs, James McBride. Her hus-|gyo duye at the Commercial Hotel, and Fremout for two daye at the Eno Hotel, Sunday aud Monday, November 12th and 13th FREE CONSULTATION. band, who is is now a prominent attoraey of Omaha, resided in this city, and when the war broke out he entered the service a8 major in the Seventh Iowa cavalry, which was organized in this city, but it was not long before be rose to higher posi- tions, and when the war closed he left the service as & brevet brigadier general snd with au honorable and brillisat record,— Dubuque Daily Telegraph, October 2L,