Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 3, 1882, Page 8

THE DAILY FFE: FRIDAY NOVEMBER 3 0'2AHA, Friday Waather toports I'he following observation: are taken st te samo momant of time wt all the station numed.) Wan Departyent, U, 8. StoNat Sus- | Omana, Nov, 2, 1882, (1:45p. m. | The Daily Bee.| APPLES OF GOLD. Bold and Briliant Arraignment of Corrupt Politicians, A Clear Statement cf the Anti Monopoiist'a Princip'es. Elequent Address of the Farmer Orator at Boyd's Opera House, Following the convention of yester day afteruoon came the grand ra ifion: tion rally held a8 per announomont at Boyd's opera house at 8 o'elock ir the evening. For a half an hour pre- Fl araions, 2 1 R* | Donyoi Cam | lear Cheyonoe it |Clenr Wasl Akio Light [Clou y Piatte Beox Omaba Yankton Dee Molnes Davenport. 8. Panl. Fresh i 8¢. Louls eh | londy Moorhead ... Hgh |1 udy Vincent. . W Blecnarck Foo b | oar Brik (Cloar Calm |Fale Foesr |Fair Drisk__'Fair River 6 toei 4 inchos above low wator mark at Omaha, 2 foeh0inchos ¢ Yankton, Missiseicpl 6 foot 8 Inches at Divenpo ¢, ¢ f et 0 inches ot 8t Puul, 101 ot 10 fochos v 85 Loul, 8 fect 8'n:her st Ly Crome and 6.feed 10 lnches al Dabnque, *Inapprecl ible, LOOUAL BREVITIES. ~The last ¢ mvention of the senson has coms and gone, —W. H, McUoy bas taken charge of the opera house restaurant, —The new Nebraska National bank builiing will be enclosed befors next month, —A splendid bunting cans geld watch is to be refi.d ff Saturday night at the 3rand Central, —The High 8 hool bare ball nine de- feated the Creiyhton college nine Wednes: day by a score of 16 to 14, —A powerful four-horse tenm is used in ploughing up the steeet for paving and it is o hard pull even theh, ~~There was & very pleasant party at the home of Mirs Mary McDonald on Bouth Thirteenth street Wednesday. —Dou't forget that there will be valu. able prises given for the best waltzing at M sonic Hal, Thursday Noyember 2ad. * ~The seo.nd Imperial club party of the serics will be held on Monday evening, November 20h, instead of on the : lat, an at first anuounced. ~—The only arrest made by the police Wednesday was *‘a kid” of about sixteen who was intoxicated, He was sent to jail In defauls of his fine, 2 ~A room wanted in wecond or third floor, with e evator, for the manunfacture of overalls; must know at once, Acdres ©. H. Scott, per A, Polack, —Mr, Chas. Burmester, who has been In charge of the office of Ller & Co. for the past ten yenrs, has been clected sesistant of the Western Horce and Usttle company, —A game of base ball will be played at the Unfon Pacific ansociation grounds Sate urday betweeu the employes of the Union Pucific freight auditing departmint atd thowe of the auditor's office of the Pacifio express, —The Glucose company have al:eady $78,000 0"+ ribed townrd thestarting up of the wrks, $100,000 bein ; the amount they desire, to begin with, They wiil open books at once, and 801 orgauize perma- nently by electing cfficers. ~—There will be & most important mest- ing of the ladies interested in woman sufs frage this aftanjon at 2:30 at the Baptist church, It is most earncstly boped that a large attondance will gather to meet Mcs, Hindman and Le ready for work ou the amendment, ~The **Howe Circle” club will hold its firak party of the social weries of 158! on Thursd 1y eveuiog, November 9th, The remainiog dates are December 7uh, Jan- unry 11th, Febiuary 15th aud March 15th, Irvine will furnish the music, and Feeney & Connolly’s vall be used by the club for ite parties, T.e invitations are very hand- some, —Mr. John Quirk, who came to Omaha abbut six montbs ago, and has becn en. goged over since wt M, W. Kennedy's place, has accepted » posiiim st the Grand Central, with Tom Calan, Erg. Mr, Quirk i1 a ino fellow, buth s an acqusintance and in the excrcws of his professi mal duties, and his sequisition will greatly increase tho popularity of the place, —The slaying of the firet born in Egypt wausn't & ciicumstance in its cffects to the disap; enrarcs of gates from all parta of the city on Hallow "Een, and it is proba- ble thit the police will be turned loote on #oxe of the festive juveniles yet, A large number of lawp posts mill carry their burden of gtes, and it is reported that a third of the love watehes in the city will be uroken off fur want of the sccuntomed swingivg resorts, ~Ihs vitriol throwiug case has been changid in the complaint to pliin ssssult and battwiy, ‘The snalysis made by 8 broter & Bocht showed that the stuff on the veil was & weak solution of lye, aud that on the glove s preparstion cout ining chalk, The complaiving witness is Mrs, 0, P. Buniy, sxd thy defendant Lou Bers nard. ~A large Bvoepronced buck was thot yioterday a mile abova Klorence (not far frow Pries’ Like) by Meswr:, Heory Deso pud 8. Besloard, better known as “Blondie,” the expressman. Its weight was 221 pounds, ~“Wio ssid that Conductor Wy Bhields was not accomodstin;! He run No. 8 into Clarks on Friday evening of Last week, aed althouph il is not common fo, passenger trains to cut orossi tratu didn't staud on the crossiv ute until the crossing was cut, gireer bad to p 1l & draw head out of oe of the express oars todo it. Kf wowe of the fieight conductors would do like 1 ice #ad not let their trains block the ¢ #, the o min The «n. wapy cundogs from parties wanting to ero:s over, ™ A Tux Buruemaoy o Frave ¥ uncH e a fact generally acmitted by oo woiusenrs. Trade turers' prices by Fawilies supplied Oinsha, Neb, MecNemara sings for 20 to 80 wivutes, they would avoid or Hos uufipll-d st manufoc: . A, by A, H. Gladstone, ceding the meeting the band of the Ancient Order of conrsed soma of their finest music it front of the house and the Irish American band alternated with t by playing patriotic airs from the bal- cony above tho main entrance, The street and sidewalks were thronged with people waiting to attend the meeting and snxious to hear the celebrated speakera who had come from abroad t)lend theic assiatance to the workingmen's and farmers cause in Douglas county. Bhortly beiore 8 o'clock the crowd Hibzroians dis adjourned to the auditorium of the opera house which was #oon filled by an avdience among which there were not only hundreds of farmers and workingmen, but a large number of ladies who had come out to show their interest in the great fight against the monopolies, The staze was ocoupied by & num- ber of prominent speakers from avroad and by the nominces of the conven jon, Mr. E. G. Ryley presided, and the vics presidents, a list of whose names is published eleowhere, cocupied nents on the plattorm, After neveral popular airs had been played by the A. O. H. band, the president, in a bricf and appropriate speoch, introduced the fi-at speaker o}f‘ the evening, Captain J. H. Btickel, the PARMER ORATOR, who spoke at some length, and of whose speech the following 1s merely & Bynopsis: Mr. Chalrmsn rad Gentlemo Words fitly epoken aro as “applosof gold set in piztures of silver.” I am a much better listever than talker and the whole business is cut of my line. Being, as perhaps you are well aware from the rural dstricts, this glaro of waslight and this magnificent room places me indeed in & somewhat em- barrassing position, and b.isg som what unaccustomed to the five bui ings, T camoe very near smashing a mirror at the Paxton by walkiog i:to it, suj posivg I was meeting a goutle- man with whom I had provious ac- quaintance, g I have just returned from w:iting on a committee to preparo the funersl obsequics of E. K. Valentive. (Ap- olause ) Ho will be intcrred on the 7¢h of Noyember, [Lavghter aud ap- plause ] The cowmitteo has an- nounced to the friends, both inter: ested and otherwise, in that solemn event, that owing to the decompori- \im haviog already sot in s few as possible will be expeoted to take paci 1n these coremonies. [Laaghter and applause.] ‘I'hero are doubtless here to-night men whose former predilcctions huve led them to sct with the republican party; there ure others whose former ffi 1a1i ms have led them to act with the democratic party, while there are others whose political fortunes have heen cast with the greenback party. ow I submit that i, is not a ploasunt wsk to try to conviuce those gontle- men that polivical idols they Lave so long worahi pd are but lamps of clay, They re combining slways the maxi- mum of promise with the minimum of performav.ce, i T may be said o have anything worthy of being diguified as a mission in this campaign it has been to try to convinee the people that thero is no issue subsisiing between the grest parties to-day; that corporate monop- oly is fast being forced upon the peoplo of this land a8 tho vital wsuo and that anii monopoly should ba the shibboleth sounded by every son of Adam in this broad land who earns his bread by honest toil. Tsup- pose there is not & man hero to-night, m confroniing that incontestible fact that eorporste power is growing to “ liberty of the ecitizen and {8 fas: bo- ocoming & mevace to the whole govern- mental fabric, but what would imme- diately avnounce himeelf as an anti- moncplist were it not for the faot that ho is go terrorized and eo intimi- dated by tho ory f venegudes and sorcheads and he is aizaid to come out snd absolve his allcgiance to the pariy with which he was proviows'y oo fied and stand should ¢ to shoulde fight for that which they believo to be right. My remarks to night shall ba chicfly addressad to my former politioal aeeo. cintes of the republican party, wew who are still in the bonds of republy oan iniquity and flounderivg round i the gall“of repubiican Miternocss, and I8 downg so 1 sha!l follow i & avoat degroo the ssme line of thought vhich T gave expressior ut the late wuti- monopoly atute ooy g The world is sgrae tha worat object upon which God's suo shines ie o moral coward, The world is also sgreed that the beat cvidence that the moral hero ean possivly give of pos sussing that quality called courage is the fact that he daresto live aud st and to vote his convictions. Gen 1\ ouch proportions us to endanger the | : up and grapple with the issues that were betore the conntry, and that we could no longer live upon the past glories and achicvementa of the re jublican party I agree with him hero, and [ submit, Me. Chairman, if were to try to live vpn the present glory and achicrements of the party 1t wonld take about a thousand tons o make & respectable meal. 8'and 1o here to-night an apostate repabli oan, I have as much venciation and +n much admiration for the eplendid| chisvementa of that pirty as aty man During thewe years it has mde ruce, bronder and deeper Jines than my poittical party that ever rose to neot the exigencies of mankind, Hed » achieved nothing greater or grand- r than the suppression of that wicked nd monatrous revo'ution and elevat- od to manhood four millicns of bonda. men, it wonld have morited and re ceived the plaudits of mankind, Iam proud of 1ta history, It is & legacy not only to our posterity, but to the human race, 1 lift my hand in holy reverence to the repnblican party, a8 controlled by Oliver P, Ames,Chas, Sumner, Thaddeus Stevens, and that nobla old Spartan, Ben Wade, and all that bright galaxy of names which have adorned the pages of republican history, But I neither lift my hat nor brow in reverence to the political party dominated by Cheater A, Arthur, uor that specimen of political self- righteousness, John Sherman, nor James G, Blaine, nor Jay Gould, mnor Judge Folger, Al vin Saunders, E. K. Valentine, nor our own St Alexander. The trouble with the republican party seems to be that all its best features and best ex- ponents are like the old lady in the tale ~underground, [Liughter and applause ] The repubiican party wae a noble oue because 1t was born of the enlightened consciousneas of christen cdom. “To what base uses we may return,” gays Hamlet. This grand old party from being a potential ngent iu the promotien of liberty and justice has sunk to be merely a bureau for dispen public patronage, TERL pandemornium for hungry politicians The spesker then described what goes on at Washington or in any state capitol when any legislature is in ses sion aud gave sume appropriate illus. trations. I shall be pardoned, T hope, Mr. Chairman, what may appear as egot ism whou I say I say I have never been in any sense a fair weather re publican, but can demonstrate my faith by my works in that party's darkest dayn, More than three off the best years of my life were passed in tho army for the euppression of the re- bellion and the catablishment of the supremscy of the republican party. Many years subsequont to the war my lot wes cast in what was generally known as a border stats surronnded with an atmosphere tainied with trea- son, und at times I was harrassed by social embarrassments that were so atroug us to almont muke mo feel like apolcgizing for ever having command- «d & company in the federal army. It cost sowething then to bs a republi can and I incurred not a little odium and abuse at that time, Tcis aggra- va'ing to hear men who have enjoyed all benotits from the party prate al- mont party feeling. For my part I uo louger acknowledge any n{h‘gi\mua to that party. I have crossed the R ibison and barnt the bridge bshind w 6. What distinctive principle is there by which you can dietinguish a repub- lican from a democrat and what is the 1ssuc between the two parties ? It is simply, one is uying to keep in aud the other is to getin, There is not a republican here to-night, be he ever 80 dyed inthe wool, that would ques- tion the republican erthodoxy ot the Now York Times, and 1t has said that there was 10 vitaluiesue existing be- tween the two pacties, Now, that is good republican suthority, Blavery, of couree, is dead and buried. Rebel- lion or states right heresy is forever umzlhd,_m.d noither sectional or race smination will be tolerated on the soil of the Unitcd States. So these wro all past issues, dead, and lot us hope, buried forover, Fho democratic party was knocked out of time in 1860, and it rose for four yoars like the ghost of Bauquo, to push the republican party. The only great issue now is that of corporate monopely, an isrue that was votonly intorfering with our business inlerests, but it is my solcmn convie tion that 1t threatons the porsonal liherty of every man, woman and child, Tt is an wesue that is destined to give to the anti-monopoly party of this atate and nation polit'eal “sn premucy. You eannot make & political puriy. Parties grow spontaneously id they are brought about through u rce of circumstances in human off Partios will rise proand eon to meot the issucs that may come vp. Th o now is far, clear wud specific it; Shall eorporate monapoly and dominate all the pro ductive intercsts of this land, or shall it be controlled by state and national restriotive legislation That is the o as | understard it, and if th people of this broad land are alive to their own interests, they will bring i to the bar of public opiuion for deci sion, The Lincola Jounal in its two col- umus and a balf review of my state convention epeuch mays that my fig urcs were rot aceurate, and that the incident that I related of the subph d artorney of the Pennsylvania {wiar dibg up in the supi T { threatcnin » presidicy judge it he dared to cule azawst the ioterests of that mun's viout, snd the incident of W, H, Vandorbiit, that they had the legisla- tures and courts on thlir side and paid for their law by the year, doubtles nover happened, from the fact that M Gould purchased the New York Garficld used to say that a moral hero waa the man who eould look the devi! in the face and toll him he was th vil. (Lsughter and applause.) Jonservatiam is often based upon matiem, and that 18 not much better than bossism. Bot the world moves on and we must move with it or be run over. I am mexpressibly gratificd that political bossiem is forever dead in this land, » | and the crack of the party lash has no longer terrors for any wan anywhere [Applause.] Mr. Laird, who bears he proud distivction of republican representative candidato for the Beo wd distriot of Nebrasks of the Forty- cighth congress, in his specch stated that the republican party must waken and No~ England railroad, which had its stock, at $20,000 per mile, He watored it with 840,000, giving it a sapitalization of $60,000 per mile, Tae New York stock exchange were 80 disgustedfthat they flatly refused to bulletin that. Mr. Gould at once gave out rumors among the Wall street gamblers that he propostd to estab lish » srock exchange pf his own, and he managed by this moans to bull doze the stock exchange into placing his New England stock on the list. T aleo related in that speech how Wr Gould tried to got possession of not surprising if I have to get my in. formation and my incellectual pibu- lam from the newspapers, and I be. lieve, under certain circumstauces, of oourse ircumstances of greatextrem- ity, T wou'd helicve even the editor of the Lincoln Joural, Mr. Jar, Laird, in his sperech made st Alexandca on the 19th of last month, stated that the eober seccnd thought of the people of th s land was | botter prepwred to ae legisiation produced from the re ican party than to sccept legialati rted by the shot gnu and fico bracd, 1 had & gocd mind to tell Me Laird that whenever a man who secks a high of- fioal poricion of oocovpies it gives deliberato expression that ne does not hounestly enter tain he is & domsgogue, Mr Mcr. Laird did not believe «hat he ut- tered in his specch on the 19.h of Osto br He does not believe that the mea who now conatitu‘e the anti-monopoly party have any idea of extorting legis lation with the shot-gun or fire braud Bivce anti-monopoly was born all thcse who entertain convictions autig- onistic to anti-monopoly were lavished in styliog us communists, aid alleged thas we asimed at infraction of law auo the subvereion of cial order, and that we had no ivstinctive apprecia tion of the sacred rights of private property, r. Ohairman, you kaow and cvery intelligent man knows that charge is groundlees aud as baseless as the fab- ric of a dresm. [Applause ] 1 can tell Mr. Laird and those Whu believe with him, should a time ever come when the paople of this land shall have grown heartaick by hope too long deferred, shall rise higher than the law and take into their own hands the righting of these wrongs; they will have great republican authonty for doing this. Oapt. Stickel olosed with a brilliant peroration which was groeted with long continued and enthusiastic ap- plaves, Elognent and telling addresses by Hon, U, H. Madely, Ool. W. H, Ash by and Hon. E Risewater. Want of rprc precludes the posi- bility of publication in full at this javcture of the addresses delivered by the latter named gentlemen. They may appear in a later edition, _————— BOYS IN R:D. Election and Banquet of Omaha En_ine Compary No, 1. A Brilliant, Festiva and Hn- joyable Occaeion. The Compary Maintains Its 01d Reoputation for Hospitality, Among the annual festivities in our city, the bauquote of the Omaha Ea gine compiny No. 1 rank A No, 1 Tais well-known organization, whose beadquarters are on Izud street, is noted for its social tendencier, the fraternal fecling existing between membera and its splendid hospitality, 80 often ¢x‘ended to the friends of “the boys.” Yoaterday was the date of their twelfth avnual election, and numerous handsome invitations were issued weeks ago to those who desired to at. tend as guests the reception ai d ban- quet which always follow the elec- tion, Accordingly last evening saw the hall in the second story of the North Omaha E gine house filled with visi- tors who mingled with the members of No. 1 by whom they were cordially received, Among the prominent in- dividusls making up the assembly were Ohief Eogineer Batler, ex-Mayor Chase, Hons. C. K. Contaut, E F Smythe and O. H. Bullon, Council- men Corby, Leeder and Biker, Mr, Geo. Avmstrong aud others, The press was fclly reprosented, each of the three daily papers hav- ing ifs reporter there, Tue Uaion Puc fic band, beaded by Prof. A. R. Tovr:r, the old time leader, added 1o the enjoyment of hosts and gues's by playiog their finest music throughout the evening. The buildiog wes beautifully deco- rated for the occasion, The guestson arriving wero ushered directly to the hall on the second flior, which was wade bright by the national colors, tho ovmpany's baoner, and other tusteful adornments on the walle,. Oa the wrat side, above the presidents chair, was the motto in arched form: “Weloome to Omsha Eogine Co, No, 1's banquet, 1870—188." The businees of 1he evening was frst a'teaded to, the retiniog presi dent, Me, J. W, Nichols calliig the meetivy 1o order and procerdig at ueo to the eleotion of the «ffiers for the ensuing yewr, The reaule was as follovis; J. W. Nichols, president, Chas. H. Pieken, vica.prosident, D. W, Lane, secreiary, W. J. Waitebouse, treasurer, Dolos Beard, foreman, Mke Bushey, first aseistant fore man, Rulolph Newline, second assistan fore man, Meassra, Coulter, Cass'dy aud Hunt, trustoe Business being disposed of, the ble per: of the evening'a pro N ‘:v wis taken up, President ® "Mogding off with a warm and woll-wordu pgdecss of welooms, This waa the SIghs for spacch making to n, aud WS orunate ) . pervons re, Butler, BuRt'rovg, and e aud Smythe, The, Corby, 1 dosl ¢ f fun poked at menl's8 8 vs of sombly in two oF three instald were freely eracked at he ex peveo of various gentlemen particips ting. The subject of woman suffiage came up among others and the ap- planse that greeted it showed the appreciation in whioh “‘che boys iu red” hold the fair sex, One of the best things of the eien ing was the declamation by Mr, Shep ard, “Bob's Adventure in & Grave,” Shepard is an old Lancastershire boy wnd gave the piece in thorough Johuo- vie Bull yernacular, It was roundly of the D. & R. G. by every imeans, honorable or otherwise, chicfly other wise. All that I can say is that I am a very plain, simple farmer, snd it is spplauded. At the elose of the speaking the assembly adjourned to 1h: engive room on the first floor. Here the work was seen. The walls were hung with pioctures and hidden by the crimeon, white and blue «f enormous American fligy, whi'e another arch wreeted each new corer as he entered the door with—''Welcome Guaests " Ibe apparatos was all cleared away ard the flior occupied by three long tables, faitly groaning with their weight of delicious eatables, in cluding tish, wild gvme, turkey, cake, candy and everything imaginable. "'he richest of Mocha and the best of wine was supplied to wash down the solide, and no difficulty was found in persunding the guests to fall to and eat, Tne tables prerentod a beautifol appearsnce, for which credit is due both 1o ths Jadies who aesisted tho boya in their prepararione, and allo to Mr. 4 Lufferty and his aids from the Mi'ard. COne of the tablen was d-corated with a minia ture hose cart, **No. 1.” and the sec ond with a log cabin, both construect- ed in the pastry department of the Millard. The cakes were also very pretty, as well as delicious At the conelusion of the feast the boys onse more adjourned to the hall above, to listen to tho best part of the evening's entertainment, The second part of the prggramme was opened by & musical quagtette, in which Messrs D. Beard, Tom Ster- icker, John Pickens and H. Jackson bharmony, and received a well merited encore. This was followed by a rendition by the Ul.ion Pacific able improssion on the audience and were vooiferously applauded. A trio of colored geptiemen next put ia an appearance and regaled the audience with some fine specimens of both sentimental aod comic vocal per- formauces, One of the principal foitures of the evemwng in way of irstrumontal cffirtw were the duets betveen Messrs, Ju- liue Testner and Delos Beard. Mr Tortner extrasted some exquisite sounds, which could not fail to soothe the most savage breast out of the zither and another somewhat novel iustrument known as the xylophone. They were enthusiastically encored and re-er.chored. Mr. Goldsmith de- livered a short but pitty addr:ss, and Mr. 80l Prince related a mirth pro- voking German version «f **Marg had a Little Lamb,” Mr George Shia'ds saug **Che B ue Alsatian Mountaius,” in a manner which would do credit toa profescional and ho was loudly applaudad. Some very amusing aod moro or less instructive addresses wero delivered by Col. Smythe, Mr. Evane, Chicf Batler, Col. Buroham, and Meesrs Bennett, Coutout, Leeder and several others, Most of the addresses wers remarka- | ble for wit and their vivacity of style and the comic dcbate between Col. Smythe and Mr, Evaus evoked bursts of genuine laaghtsr on all mdes. The U. P. bsnd rendered valuable musical services, and the on- tertainment was kept up with uvflig- ging energy through the entire even— iug. Company No. 1and the U. P. band closcd the proceedings. Mr. Browch Against Prohibition Ouwaha Kepubiicn, There was no wember of the last logislature who made a more conais- tent a1d stronger anti prohibition re- cord than aid Mr. Broach, The jour- nal of the house shows that he voted against that measure all throvgh; it 8hows that he filed s protest on the records of the houso against tho arbi- trary course of the prohibition msajor- ity; 1t shows that, along with the dem- ocrats, Paxton and McShane, and other members of our delegation, he voted right through for a fair high license law; and Mr. Henry Bolin will bear witness that Mr. Broach fav- ored and endeavored to secure an amendment to the licsnee bill making the licese for beer $260 1tis noc of rceord, but it isa ‘fact, that Mr, Broatch, through his personal in- fluercs wi'h a business man from the interior who was a member of the house, indved that gentleman, who wes elected as a prohibitionist, to change his vote and support the license bill, agreetng to support that measure with him. Had that one change not been made the prohibition amendment would have been submit- ted, Mr I’eter Iler cin and will bear persounl witness to Mr. Broach’s cousistent course from first to last agains? prohubition. 1t Neotioe. The “‘Hawthorn Centennial Ex- celsior Roof Paiut,” was paten 24th, 1881, and etters pat ber 241, 803. Any person found or known to tamper with the manu. factara of eaid puinc will be punish. ed to the full extent of law., No per. «on has any authority whatever to scll roceipts, Hawrnory & Bro, Taneastar od May nam- tely Pure. (y,Pder pever ViR ? Bllumgt pd whol More eodiivagty | ax { kinds - mical than the ordinary kinds, aad eannot B0 competlt ion with the ttitude of fob e " chart weight, or phos h-h“pww\'.u o1 oty in con ioras Bag oo 0o, “MeGARTHY & EURR®, Undertakers, 21814TH 8T., BET. FARNAM AND DOUGLAS triomph of the evening in artistic sives o [$wo days at the Comme Makes his Regular Visit to OM A FT A N - Tuesday, Nov. 7th, 1882, AND REMAINS THREE DAYS AT THE PAXTON HOTEL PARLORS, NO: = ANID <. cia This gives the afilicted ample time to consult one of the moat eminent spe- ‘tsin the Northwest. The following testimonials teil for themsel,es, to k part, They plaged in excellent [ and are enough to convince the most skeptinal, Read and e couvinced. ALMOST A MIRACLE. quartette who created a very favor: | Totter from Mr. Carter, Section Foreman U. P. R. R Timperviiie, NEs., September 27, 1882, Dr. Frsuprarr—Dear SrR—I am sull taking your medicine and can say that I am getting along better than I ever expected, whon I first commenced using your madicene I had dizzy spells and sometimes would nearly fall over; had atout given up all hope aud made up my mind that nothing would oure me, When I saw your advertisement in the Omaha papers, and msde up my the | mind that T would write to you as o last resort, and eeo if I could get help. I can truly say that T AM GLAD, for T am s0 wuch better; bavo a good ap- petice and e gaini g now fa vere end somplicated cspea. Would wish no other Ductor but you in se— Thed paios all over me; my heart troubled me very much, but when I had takoun a few doses of your medici:0, the pains left me st once. Three mouths ago, when I firet placed myself under your treat- went T was havdly able to be out, but now I am nearly well. Youra truly, J. A. OARTER, Foreman of Saction, Ames Station. From Nebraska. SconisNer, Neb,, Boptember 9, 1882, A. 8. Fisusrar, M. D.,—Dgrar Sie ~I received the atomirar and medicine August 26th. oughly. blood nor had sny chi ls. oine will lastonly a fow days louger. Yours truly, I have used it according to directions and nnderstand it thor- I have folt bettor siuce T began your treatment, for I hava spit no My night swea's have nearly oceased. My wmedi- GEORGE BENTON. Another Letter from Mr. Benton of a Later Date. This gentleman had been troubled w1th LYNG DISEASE for some time, and was treated by MANY PHYSICIANS without suocess. HE NOW WRITES. READ WHAT ScrinNer, Neb., Scptember 30, 1882, Dr. Fisuprarr Please send me another supply of medicine at your earliest convenience. I am fealing first-rate snd am improving as rapidly as could PUSSIBLY BE EXPEOIED. Am strongand hearty and can work right along withoat fatigue, Yours, with respect, GEORGE BENTON. Read the Following No gmiar cure of oconsumption was ever cured bet rc the di covery of he antis pic teat- ment by Dr Fishbl ct. T elady 1410w Jiving ic gond be Ith, wrd will give -1l infore atio 4 £ her terrible con’ tion £ tho o wha ajpy: o CrDAR F AriDS, May 27, 1881, DR FIupLATr—UraAR *1k: 1d 1 it but due ymy-o 1 the comn u ity & d £} v, to make a ® a'cwen' of my oure 1he res It of your rat whint wth your new diacoverios, 016 3esr a0 I toob divhthers a dw 810 c.r d befers I go co sum tlon. Thacmeo by ateravle c-oga Hightan - dey, 1 1t slt wy 'r ngeh, we B weak that T eoulin t do anvihiug. I cond #e roely wa'k vp-oeirs when I co suted y u I w.s under thre. dflerent coc 0 & elore I came to you, the mosh cminent 1 oyuld Learcf, Nooe of them done me nDy g N They said thee was no u' in my tak'rg any mote m. dicne 18 it wo ld do me no ko d. Evo s bocy theaght T would evir get well. Al my friends said I woul | never ba ovetter. This wan July, 1479, whe, Loaled on cu. ¥ toMd o\ o eenid cupe wdkad yo'1 didL In! bwo or throe moths g1 @ tosou, T g t my streagth. nyapp ti, my lur symptoins of comuwption. 1 begun tu e be - tras soon a8 I took your treatment Evory person who came 8, see mo wad surpriscd to fi.d me recoveriLg. M8, MARY BURPAZRD. From a Prominent Citizen of Boone County, Di. FisunLarr—Dn R Bix: I do not k- ow ex- ac 1y how 10 separ to m weetion with you wighout say g something o Xprews my grite- fuluess for re lef broagrt by ur trea m nt of me. My persts ency in tiylng every hing eug- westod by ct ovs £r the cue fo citarra had 3 et'er my fai h somewhat in the yow rof any one 0 bring rlief, I 6ven mistru ted that y u- profosslons were based sinuly or 1y ant tha' T waa to by another of the maoy upon which Bu, to my cverl st g U d: ire to practice Aolicht, | wa: deceived, Your temedios & tro tment worked ik o arm. I wasnotcnly releved of the d s ress tg ills of Catarth, bu was cotir by, and 1 .clizyo, 1 evlectly ristored to Ith, Tamrow no mo'e trouh'cd with the offcets of the di ca e ch 8 atflicted meth = it1ba fho com 1 do mt wriw this| Pu P rely for 3 ur ae, t3 ‘nas o others to v st | you: skilliv £ i belid' but thnk it my duty to mvko w mekind c ud A o, of 1o in your kife sud tressiog i aldy, The abore testiconiale are culy a few uad, and 1 huve 1o | h Read What Fon, Addison Oliver, of Onawa, Towa, Writes Dr. Fighbla. . CNAwA, Tows, August 18, 1882, DR. A 8. Fi8 Btatt—I':ar Sm: 1 checrtu'ly cive you the fullowing tatament of facts in Mri. 0' ver's cags. Whin gne ip l'ed to you for rr.a went in Februa'y lost an+ h o for months boen suflering ro severcly from A3 h s accom- v4niel by eevere fita of coughing, that shy . culd seldom 'ecp with ut se t g upright ier ap- petite %a8 ve y pocr, and rhe was ve y much uced and \ery nervou ; she was unsble t) ral from her lungs or thiost and expeciomte ~he required con'luous watching n'ght and ¢ Uider v ur $reatment +he ga uu'y improve un'1l £ r 60 e &l months p st sho hia had sittle rno Asthms «r couch; her uervousnees hay l6rgs y di-appesred. Ste slops well nt nich'; ver appe ito fs go eralls good; iho hs | rely rocovero her s hits snd 18 gradua ly thougl »1uw ¥ gaining streng b, and she .ysshe is bet- \er thot tho has be n for five 1o 78 1 bave vreat hope tha: she will completely recover her valth Yours respecttully, ADDISON OLivER. Anotter Gieat Cure for (on- sumption. Atvaxtic, Juve 7th, 1881 This is to eert'ty that Lhad's ¢ ugh, dysveeia and cat reh foF several yearr; that it Anally ran 110 cor suv prion; it 1 had doctorcd with ail the dcctors L c uld her of bad taven all the iforent kin s of pa eiv medicines thit hid b en tecomme uch as iar Cordial, 8 o Woed Tonfe, G lden’ Modica) 1 iscove'y, J yne's | "xpect ra t and wl hinds of fubaling'remddion. 1 grew wi)so all tho time, and lost flosh uutll au- 00 hing but sk'n and'boces. Had dinrr night sweats, chilis and fover ev ry d y dn t1ooumy left side,a: hadto be prop: Sould pid up inbed. C 5 thod. and my ‘et wvel d,aud [ congl ho time un {1 1w uld v T calica bi Fish He didn' . toccre mo rt first, b ha would try. All'h dictorss i | would die In two wieks, Lrocel ed treatment four mor thy and now am entiely vell and Lave beoi ro ever juco Kev. J 8 Willia, of the M.th dist urch sn1 hundreds of th r people know in what e niition | was, and b w1 was ured. RICK EMMA IRKP Tegtimonial From Webra ka. AURCEA, Nob, Bopt. 9, 1852, Bim: I received the idre w01 have eotirely re- s.crod from the aitack 'of rhoumna fsm. " My hismuc. vetter. In fact, I fool bottor Youss truly, Jous Wiy of the many thonsanda in our poa eion. Hend for copy of the MEDICINE Giviug & full desoription of our Dispensary and the Cures daily effeoted. ADVANGE, Re- member date o DED. E LS ELED LA Visit to AES Omaha. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7TH. AND REMAINS THREE DAYS ONLY AT THE PAXTON. Dr. Fichblatt will also visit Lincoln, Friday, November 10th, and remaln | Hotel, and Fromont for two days at the Eao “wnday and Monday, November 12th and 13th. FREE UUhvw—=sriny \ DR.A.S.FISHBLATT 9§ & "