Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 4, 1882, Page 8

THE DAILY BEE: SATURDAY NOVEMBER 4 _i:he D;';xily Beez OVAHA._ “aturday Morning, Nov. 3. Wonthor Heport. 'he following observations are taken at the awme moment of time at all the stations asined,) WaAR DRPART <108, OMAHA, Nov, wrxt, U, 8, S1aNaL Sea. 1882, (1:45p. m. Light Frosh - NE s 1 Light Cloy Clear Fair Oloudy Falr Clear Cloat Fair Cleudy |Cloar Cloar SE Y Oinaha. Yankto Des Moin: Davenport... | 84, Paol BY. Louis Moothead .. Vincent. Avor b foet 2 Inches above low wator mark at 0 uaha, 2 foet 0 inches at Yankton. Mississippl 5 foot 0 Inches at|Davenport, 3 fect 10 inches at BV Paul, 11 feot 1inches at 8 Louls, i feet 7 Inchos at La Croise and & teet 8 inches at Dabuque. -— ‘'LOOAL BRHVITIES, —The nioon is, like Valentine's chances, on the wane, ~It in high time to register if you ex pect to vote. ~—This is Indian summer of the finest type. Look out for squaw winter, ~—With a month of this weather Doug las street paving will make fine progress, ~~The Paxton has put up its storm doors and made general preparations for the winter, —A dsmocratic rally is promised for Monday evening, to be held in front of the Paxton hotel. 2 —The democratic county central com- mittes have opened up the old Herald office as campaign heac quarters, —Two little girls, four and twelve years, who were traveling from New York to Marysville, Cal., passed through the city yesterday. They were traveling alone, ~—Tae party given by the Union club at Masonic hall Thursday was well at tended, and proved a very enjoyable occa- wion. The supper, goiten up under the supervision of Mrs, W. R, Bell, was superh. —Judge Neville yesterday adjourned the district court until Monday morning at 9 o’clock, on account of sickness, Messrs, Andreen & Valien, of the Omuaha Safe works, received the contract for the vault work in the new and magni- ficent Nebraska National back. They also have contracted for the vault work in Thos, Bryant's new hank at Schuyler. —A crowd was collected on Ninth and Farnam street last evening by the diffi- oulties experienced in transporting a huge rock from the depot to the court house block, The stone weighed eight tons and in its course up Ninth street stuck in the soft rondbed, The wagon was repeatedly jacked up and with the aid of ten power- ful horses and muler, puesed up Farnam streot shortly after dark, ~Au excursionover the new Milwaukee ASHBY AND ROSEWATER. Anti-Monopoly Doctrine As Laid Down by the Former. Raiiroad Legislation the Only % Means of Giving Relief to the Producers, A Review of the Conduct of Recent Conventions by Mr, Rosewater. The Frands Porpotrated and Cor- sapt Practioss of tho Mo= nopoly Masters. Col. W. H. Arhby’s Sprech: Mr. Presipest axp Feunow-Crox 7EN8: —With a good deal of pleasure, after the lapse ¢f four years, I come before an Omaha audience once more, and it affords me an additional ground for pleasure to come upon an oceasion like the present, in which, if we may trust to appearancos at all, the very citizens of Omaha and Douglas conunty have undertaken to manago their own politics, and they propose, at least at this end of the world, to look after their own affairs for once, and see if the old adage, whichis so applicable in every cther. business in this world, is applicable to politics That is to say, if you want anything dwne, send some one to do it. If you want it done right, do it yourself. Tye last time that I talked to an Omaha audi- ence, I talked about the very \ssuo which has thrust itself to the from in Nebruska to-day. I came hero in 1878, by the direy. tion and appointment of the repablh oan state central committee, and upon' that occasion, if any of you have done me the compliment to remember itthen I took as my text THE CORPORATION PLATFORM of the republican party in Nebraska in the year of 1878, and I will recall it to day. This platform included the principal planks of the anti-monopoly platform adopted at Hastings this year, and it was because I in common with other sitizens of the state of No- braska, indulged in the doelusion that it was yet possible in 1878 to take the republican platform of the state of Nebraeka and placo it with power and victory on the anti-monopoly plat- form and thus execute the will of the people of Nebraska, and at last put bits in the mouth of this corporate power that T was constrained to advo- cate tho republican party. I enter- tatned this delusion with hundreds of oarnest men in the state who lived long enough to discover their mistake a8 1did, and as I have done long since, (Applause.) . 1 wonder how many of the gentle- mon who proposed to vote that re- publican ticket have been able to fol- low in all its ramifications and evolu- tions that plank of the republican platiorm adopted that year. If there has been one who has followed it out he will have discovered what I have discovered when I took time to sit down and upravel it. He will dis- cover this, It declares in the outset that wo—that is the republican party —-uphold and maintain the enforce- ment of that clause of the constitu- tion of the state of Nebraska, which ealls upon the legislature t pass laws & Omaba line will take place to-dsy, The new train, which will be put on Monday morning, Will arrive at the Urion Pacific depot at 10:30 a, m. and lie there for in- spection until 1:30 p, m. It will then leave with the officials and guests and make a run cver the line, which will lust ontil 5 o'clock, A fine time wil be eo. joyed. —The lecture that was to have been de- livered tomo four weekssgo by L. D, Temple, Xxq, on the “‘Attitude of some eminent men towards religion,” will Be de- livered at the First Baptist church next Sunday evening. All are invited. —Mr. Geo. Caufield, proprietor of the Canfield house, has been nominated for the state senate by the democracy to till the vacancy caused by theldeclination of Judge Bavage, George will come to the front as well as any wan they could have named, M Elizabeth Boynton Harbert, «f Chicago, editor ot the widely-known, popu. lar and influential *‘Woman's Kingdom’ of the Inter-Ocean, which the criginated and which the conducted 0 ably and so accoptably for nearly half a scoro of years, iw in the city for a short stay of rest and recreation, —~The comet has nearly disappeared. I'he District Court is slowly grinding along, —trangers and newcomors are praising our Nebraska autumn weather, They ought to have becn here last fall, On and after Mouday, November 6th, the woining passenger train on the On & 8t. Pavl road wi.l leave this city at 8 iustend of 8:30 8 m, Ads Washington, the white woman who recently appesred on the streets in male sttire, has been adjudged Insane [and will prohably be sent to the asylum at Lin- coln ~The work of prepariug Douglas street for paviny progresses finely, The first block is completed and the contractors are only waiting for the stome, The second block fs belng graded now, + | of theso two forces and iv is that shall prevent unjust discrimina- tion and extortions by corporations UY WELL CONSIDERED LEGISLATION. Now that is all of that platform that you hear quoted by any republi- can newspaper or republican stump aspeech, What does it say? They propose to do something by well considered legis- lation, Since 1878 the republican party has composed two-thirds major- ity of the legislature and we have had « ropublican governor, and yet not a single act of monopoly legislation can be pointed to to-day except the bill known as the Doane law, Still thoy proposs to uphold the enforcoment of tho law by woll-considered leglslation. On the contrary, the republican party 1 this state has made a declaration that the legislature has 1o moro right to regulate the charges of corporation or railroad companies than they have to regulate the price of corn, or wheat, or auy other kind of merchandise whatever, That is the declaration cf the republican party of to day. Instead of advancing as this fight hus progressed, the republican party has retreated before the enemy of the people and absolutely surrendered themselves to the corporations. Now, fellow citizans, 1t is perfectly vain for pocple to shut their eyes t the fact that THE ONE SINGLE 1S5UE which existe at the present is that be- twoon the chartered corporate inter- ests aud tho interests of the state, It is o strugglo for political supremacy Jmposel- ble to prevent the conflict. Now, let us try to see what it that this moncpoly covsists of. If a pile of stono be removed from one point and esrrisd to another, evory man being in reasonable health ciu perform u part in that business. I that was all that was required in this world to ob- tain a living, then the field would be open to all, and every man, woman and child might compete. That would bo competition in ita strictest There is nothing sbout that ich savors of monopoly, Well, ~A whole ] f workmen for the wpany is engag ed 1o waking cons unections along Douglus street ahead of the paviog gang, The strect is cut up wlong ita entire length —Fred Parrott, aged 11 years, who was found guilty of throwing a-piece of iron at Josie Frost, aged four years, aud wound ing her in the face, was Thursday sent to the district court to have a hearing as to whether he should he sent to the state re- form school, — A youthful scion of the bouse of Cron land was ushered into the world on the 201k of October in all the plenitude of a twelve pounder, The father, Mr. J, G, Cronland, the popular and good looking gentleman who makes it pleasant for the patrons of H, M. and M, Peavy, asserts that the first faint cry of the infant was an echo from the days of Jeffersonian and Jacksonian dewocracy, aud that be will in twenty-one years vote the straight democratic ticket first, last and sl the time. Mr, Cronland ie proud of his boy, and Tix Bk is glad to aay that both mother and son are doing now take another case, Some maun pProposes to ergage in the " of teaming in the city of Omaha, The first thing he finds necessary s mouney enough to purchase a team, wagos and harneas, The next thing that necesaary s skill and knowledge suf- ficient to manage this machioe aftor he has got it all roady and fixed for operation, Thera is ouo step in the direction of monopoly. We under- stand that those who posse:s neither ekill or money are excluded, and in that sense it becomes a monopoly. Of all the calliogs in life which have been named industries useful for the preservation of life or sdding to our comforts, and which require money and skill, the ratlroad is one of the most prominont. It is only necessary to examine this proposition in order to discover at the outset that it is THE GREATEST MONOPOLY the world has ever seen, and from the vature of things it is the very eesence )f wonopoly iteclf But tL world lias not been content to leave the mat- ter there. It Las gone a step further, and by statutory enactments has egged it about with bar- riers and restrictions which have in- creased tho intensity of this monopoly and made it par excellence the tyrant and monopoly of the wotld to-day. Let us look at it. In the first piace, in the mutations of time it has come to pass that the commerce and vravel of the world has abandonoed rapidly ail the old channels of trade, and the locomotive engine has replaced all the old modes of travel. While the old channels of travel wero free the new onea have become the property of corporations in this and every other country. What a bare faced fraud upon human righte! What a mon- strous proponition it is that any per. son shoald be led to make a declara- tion of ownership of that which is not and NEVER CAN BE PROPERTY, But the people of thia country were all too anxious to obtain the great blessings which were to flow from this groat discovery and they were pre. pared to sacrifice anything for the sake of speedy transportation, The irst step the legislature took was to surrender to chartered corporations known to the government. I under- take to say that there is no organized government, I will not say a civilized and ealightened government, from the United States to Ashantee, that haa been bold enough to say that the government had the right to take your property and give it to me. The boldest declaration that has ever been raade is that government has the right to take private property for public use upon making just compen- sation but never without it. It is a proposition that destroys the right of property. It strikes at human society and destroys human rights, It is the right to be secure in our property which makes us different from the Bavage, By virtue of the power of eminent domain which is vested in tha gov- wroment of the state of Ncbraska, in the person of the civil engineer, en- tered Won your premises, and wheth- er you would or no THEY, TAKE YOUR PROPERTY, aud it was wibmitted to certain men to say what you should have for it, and the groudd upon which they took it waa that it vas for a public use, That is how they got the right of way. Thoy took 1t because the gov- ernmant had the right to take it for public use upon condemnation. But a8 soon a they got it you discovered to your gorrow that ‘it was not for public use,and that this dootrine of the right o} domain had no applica- tion whateve) Instead of being for public use, it \became private proper- ty. Then what happened? They made it a criminal offense tor you to paes over their ferise or lead a horse over their tracks. Agd then they tell us all this has been doye for our pro- tection. The basis of s power and its permanence as u monipoly beging in the fact that buta smal| number ot mon are capuble of constragting and operating these railroads. ¢ you make complaints to one of theig yai] roads about anything they teliggy to BUILD YOUR OWN ROAD, That is merely an insult, because the fact that it requires such enormous means for beyond average men, ren- ders it impossible, Whoever consid- ered that fact ought to have known trom the start that the construction of railroad did not diffor from the con- straction of any other road, and the vast expense connected with its con- struction showed it to be a public work which the public alone were equal to undertaking, and which the public alone should have been called upon to perform. They started out wrong with the proposition that the railroads are property, starting ouf with the erroncous proposition thst right is property, they went flounder- ing along and made blunder stter blunder in attempting to tax it, and at last endeavored to solve the pro- blem by selecting A BOARD OF ASSESSORS, and finally they paid no taxes at all. That we might expect, the only things being taxable are the locomotives, cars and rolling stock. When our forefathers started this government, they found an institution in these states known as slavery, It was attempted to show thata certein class of men were owned by another class, and that they were proporty. They passed laws, aud they were for- ever and ever legislating upon that subject. But .he found the great difficulty they bad undertaken was to make somothing property which ;¥ come under the laws of property, and therefore all their efforts {ailed, / Now, with your rai'road track, oyee which the commerce of the wdid ought to flow, sud over which § necossity it does flow, in the han private persous, business, commercisl transaciion of wha kind, overy manufacturing Jecsin and all tho agricultural profucts ot the world, immodiately’ beotge and are placed at the mercy of thfso par- tios, who pretend to be owyfng this tzack, and thoe result is thay they are ABSOLUTE OWNER} and conirollers of every flepariment of business, While the rest of the world are hungry and nsked these men having inyented and perfected a machine which dsy and night and without coasing is for over at work taking every surplus dollar out of the people’s pockets, and putting it in their own, ave building up a race of kings, Chey are powerful in making panpers at oue end and millionairesat thw other This is the only issu ir worthy of the attention of any men, You may talk about other issues and they are being worked up every day for the purpose of diverting your minds from this momentous issue which threatens not gply the financial stand. ing but I'hey seek to woman suffeage may be well enough in their places, but until this issue is eettled they are not worthy of the attenticn of those men who have descended irom the men who fought and bled tor the re- publio; not worthy the attention of any man who loves his counwy, who joves tn free government, who loves liberty or who is willing to sus- tain that system of yovernment which our forefathers hantsd down to us, [Loud applause. ] Lot mo appeal to youto-night to consider well the circumstoces which never property, and which cuuld‘-&ul1 1 | you, ' | pieoes. surround this country and calmly look upon this matter and give it that consideration which its importance demands. I tell you that the threat which Mr. Laird 1s reported to have made and which Capt Stickle referred to a mo- ment ago, may bo realized in the life time of some of you My prodiction in this, that such a power as is wiclded by these railroad corporations cannot exist in a country, 1 undertake to say as Ab m Lincoln sa that “freedom and this corporate power CANYOT EXIST TOGETHER, Tt is the duly, y, of every man who loves [ is the duty of evary cit s his country, to come to the front and sce to it that men of braing aud coursge represent you in the I legislsture and in congress, mon who will go there with a fixed resolation to do the things that are required at their handas and men who will enact just laws aud will restoro the rights of the pcople. Tf that fails, fellow- citizens, thero has uever yct beon a people 80 objectas to cubmit to such oppression, Even the Egyptians, miserable creatures, attempted a revo- lution upon less than half the grounds which we have for it. I tell you if this thing goes on and increases as it has done for the past ten yeara, if the law givers fail to give reltef, a nation of paupers will take the matter in their hands and dear liberty, society, railroads and everything we own it may be will go down in BLOOD AND RUIN, [ Loud cheering.] I do not kncw what road we shall take to find this relief. I only know this, Here is a party known as the anti-monopoly party, which issues protest against this mon- strous oppression, who are gJroping through the darkness, knowing that in the end they must find relief, or ruin and dovastation will come upon this land, You must anfurl your flag and follow it till covsolation is found. I am resolved to follow that flag where- California and in Ohio. For one | am still # republican in A national sense—that is to aay, if no f»my ¢ mes that can present its candidate for president npon an anti- monopoly platform, the republican party is still my preference, Unless the repub) in 1882, unless we the republican par corporate monopoli take charze of the vo Fellow in party is rebuked to work and see that is not controlled by y the new party must rnment, itizens, T will refer b DOUGLAS COUNTY, iventions have been held within two days, and neither of these conventic have eeen fit to adopt any xpress any sentiment. what- , but they say to the resple of Omah: ‘We want you to help us to elect our tick. ot, aud we desire to get there with good intentions,” There isa saying that hell is saved with good intentions, [Laugh ter,] The fact is, they can expect no such thing st presrnt, The voters of this etate want their can didates to stand npon rome spic platform of pledges, pledges tha tend to keep, and pledees th to be in favor cf the lahc C the republican ticket we find a very re- spectable set of condidates, a gond deal more of kid glove than anything else, the class of men who wonld do well to sit in the higher branch of the legislature, or in the house of lords of England. Four of the men, three for the house andoneforthe senate, are among our heaviest shinpers, They come hers to you, shackled by the power of the corporations fo that they CANNOT LUFT THEIR HAND; they cannot cast a vote in your interest without the business that they have estab. lished by years of hard labor. Do you propose to put them to that test’ A man may go to a convention and cast a ballot and vote as his honest convictions dictate, but when tte merchant gocs into that legislature he has to cast his vote openly and every vote is recorded, and when he knows that the c rporation is watching him and that that vote will more or less influence their conduct that they will feel pleased or displeased, he dares not incur their displeasure. One of these gentlemen has represented us two years ago, 1 refer to Mr, Broatch, Mr. Broatch was elected by overwhelming majorities, He went down there death on Church Howe, and when he yoted on the speakers he rccorded his vote efly to IN FAVOR OF EHURCH HOWE because John M. Thurston was aying, ““You must, vota for Church Howe,” Tt it the same with Mr, Gray and Mr, Colpetzar, What will these men, who are heavy ship- ever it goes, If it brings peace and prosperity once more, I shall have the satisfaction of knowing, along with this party, that wo have been able to do something for our country in whict we live, and if we fail, then I shall have some eatisfaction in kunowing that I did not sit down without so much as lifting a hand to save it [Loud applause. | Lot us resolutely and persistently continue this struggle, and if victory comes this full let us eay, well done. 1f we have to wait till next fall we will do #o, and let us send a meseage of encouragement to our friends along the line, aud victory will crown our efforts. [Loud and enthusiastic ap- plause. ] Hon: E. Rosowator being introduced by the chairman, rose and said: MR, CHATRMAN, LADIES AND GENTLE- MEN:—I rejoice to kiow that the people of Douglas county and the citizens of Omsha are up to the emergency of the hour. Nowhere in this Union is the power, a despotic and tyrannic power exercised by corporate monopoly, understood beiter and felt more intensly than right here in is city, and nowhere are the people more rmined to resent and resict it than HEW here in Omaha, [Applause] We s \been on this track for years and Y;"‘ \’!e sought to resent ‘this thing ‘,’Z‘Bd{i‘dmo in this city when we organ- United fiht&ufl choice of Jay Gould for bl F=ator. We have been at it again two {ennfl* e feating the choice of Hi% the legislature avd th Van Wyck in the Ui and weare ready to send A SUCCESSOR OF SAUNDERS who will represent the people and wh. will be in favor of restricting the power of tke monopolies and giviog the people the protection which the laws entitle them to, Six weeks ago to-morrow I sat in yonder box during scene that beggars deecrip- tion, In this hall was as:embied the tal- ent of Nebraska, and that party claiming to be the representative of 30,000 was ens gaged in a disgraceful strife that would have disgraced a Hottentot, Men were standing on foot yelling and shouting al- most cursing; and during this curmoil the chairman, standing this same place where I am standing now, commisted, on behalf of the republican party, A MOST BRAZIN FAC by counting in & man who use the corporat Now then age we have put ont o.r protest, this man we propese to protest again at the ballot box mext Tuesday, [applause,] and I am sure that Loran Clark will o t3 succeeded in de- -eorporation for plecing Sena- “ates senate, AUD not nomi- lected state treasurcr, Monday afternoon we witnessed scene similir ouly much more bus a weene in the city hall where ouglas county republican convention assembled, If you had set loose FIFTY 1D0GS AND FIFTY CATS Lould not have had & worse scene, |Loud laughter.] They bad it ull their own way, Nobody seemed to resist the corporation syndicate, When they got together in that hall ko greedy were ti ey to go down to represent or rather wisrepresent fellow “citizens, that they went to work and fought like cats and dogs, sud the chairman almost ponnded the table to {Lond laughter | I remember enother tcene th in this hall we ago past five in the aftern: who was a very fit person to conduct this Dusiness, got up and sai hand @ n. reads, u are cate this house at show to nighs, 4 at happ hereby requested to wa- once. We will hove o you must yacate'” Up jumps a 1kl leman and he says: My, CHAIRMAN:—T hold in my hand the resolutions and plattorm which your com mittee on platform Las proposed, and 1 hereby submit it for your consideration, And the secretary vead it ~puin ning style, as he used to doj 1 ture as clerk in the hous snything elss they said, * favor say aye,” and it pers, do it - they get down there? Unless they vote as the corporations wish they will stop tbeir accommodations in the matter of cars and stop their rebate and all that sort of thing. I am told that Mr. Gray has been president of the Land TLeagus aud that he relies largely upon Trishmen to be elected. Now what is the difference hetween the lords of Great Britain and the bulldozing corporation:? Are we going to have ono man sustained by the Trish vote who will be under the influence of the same tyranny that is ex- ercised in the old country which the Irish have opposed? 1 think that intellizent Trishmen will do vo such thing. [Ap- plane. ] ve mot one word to say aguinst Mr, Gray, but T would oppose my own brother I believed he could not represent us hoaestly. Of the rest of the ticket I will hardly speak, One of them is in the postal ser- vice, getting 51,000 a year, and says that pose he expects to get that position back or something that is » great deal more Iu- crative, His associations have been such that we cannot belicve he means to do his duty. As to the democratic ticket, SOME RIGHT, and some are all wrong. They are in the ippers who have a heavy mass of business they mean and _ex- pect todoin Lincoln. I have made now ten speeches ten nights in succession in Douglas county except Inet Saturday night, when I spoke in Colfax. Every- where I have met with the greatest enthu- siasm and eatistaction that somethiog is about to be done, Last night I talked in Waterloo to & crowd that not only filled the school house full, but thers were hun- dreds on the outside at the windows list- ening, and they all said they had had enough of the corporations, They were going_to throw off this partisanship aud bury it in patriotism, Iam confident that this cyclone sweeping over Nebraska WILL CARRY EVERYTHING with it in Douglas county, Tknow how people feel on this question; he Werkingmen, the farmers, the heavy shippers W\ feel s I do, and I think a great majorivy will vote with us next Tuesday.” It s very critical moment, f we do not throw off” these shackles and tell thete corporations thay must submit to the will of the people i free govern- taent will 500 be avan end. . The time will come when you canuot fres yous selves, because men will get tired when they find Wat the people will not stand up for their onn rights- In Lidding you good night remember that next Tuesoay is the time for you to show yourselves Ctizons of a free country and sovereigus in evary respect. Do your duty 1n the interest f good government and equal burdens and «gual taxation for all. [Loud and prolonged vpplause, | Attertion Colored Cltizans, Let ever wan bo present. meeting .. the colored cif be hold ut Lewis' ball ¢ ing, November 4th, at 7:30 o’clock Do not fail, as & matte is to come before th A mass PriNce LaMD! R W, Panks, B, WiLLIAMS, And ¢ Nutiol The ‘‘Hawthorn Centennial ocelsior Roof Paiut,” w 24th, 1851, ane e pate ber 241, 8 A known to i aoture i ed to the full extent of law, con has sny suthority wh receipts, Hawrs patente t nuy perax. [Lisughter ] That was the way the repu ebraska E A ARKIED THE LATARVer | haf & A party thut has oontrol dtate cmes jn million of people in this sfin & nanper here gnd adopts & platform,fand in & way that is perfectly disgracefu’, [t to be done that you would not expect b (Laughter, | way down in Patagoniafforiithe very Aud then weak kind of & plafe the Priscy\d st planle declares wo desikhall go o established that woman [V ore thil ballot on election day and J'y knev what & once. [Laugbter.| I hargpty of Uincoln, party the grand old paf Garrisw, Ben Charles Sumner, Greeley, f¥a% tha after Wade and Thad Stevens reigning twenty-two yes \ it necessary to declare inj man votinitwice ouly voting once when a fisry. [Lauhter.) issent to the penitentfous from th Sec. 1 suppose they got thatf: = I remembr one ond ward last springped up to the Bllot. easo where & man stepr Want to vote; hme ing place and said, *‘Tftired and re-apyar. James Smith.” the name of Jhes of D voreD Elforotest was quite . [laughter], and anyfifier that the party | avalliog. 'No wol thivg has reeo \-edh, ing vick of thisffle system just a3 diate this whofneylvanis, New Yor u done in P A POVOER Absolutely Puie, This powder never varies, A marve. o glulhy, strength and wholesomeness ore economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in cowpetition with the wultitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders, Sold only in can Rovar Bakwve Pownss Co. Wall St., New Yoik DR.AS.FISHBLATT Makes his Regular Visit to Tuesday, Nov. Tth, 1882, AND REMAINS THREE DAYS AT THE PAXTON HOTEL PARLORS, NO: & AND <. : 'I'_hiu _gives the afilicted amplo time to consult one of the most eminent spe- cialiets in the Norhhwel!. The following testimonials teil for themselyes, and are enough to convince the most gkeptical. Read and e convinced. ALMOST A MIRACLE. Letter from Mr. Carter, Section Foreman U. P. R. R TivperviLLE, NEs., September 27, 1882, Dr. Frsusrarr— Drar Sir—1I am still taking your medicine and can say that I am gotting along better than I ever expected, when I first commenced uging your medicone I had dizzy spells and sometimes would nearly fall over; had about given vp sll hope and made up my mind that nothing would cure me. When I saw your advertizement in the Omaha papers, and made up my mind that I would write fo you aa a last resort, and see if I could got help. T can truly say that I AM GLAD, for I am so much better; have a good ap- petite and am gaini- g now fas Would wish no other Doctor but you in se- vere and compliceted cesee, Thad paivs all over me; my heart troubled me very much, but when I had taken a few doses of your mediciue, the pains left me vt once. Three months ago, when I first placed myself under your treat- ment T was hardly able to be out, but now I am nearly well, Yours truly, J. A, CARTER, Foreman of Section, Ames Station. From | NTbraska. 1 SoRIBNER, Neb., September 9, 1882, A. 8. Fispnrar, M. D.,—DEgaAr Sir —I received the atomizer and medicine be is going to the legislature, and I sup- August 26th, I have used it according to directions and understand it thor- oughly. Ihave folt better since I began your troatment, for I have spit no blood nor had any chills. My night swea's have nearly ceased. My medi- cine will lnst only a fow days longor. : GEORGE BENTON. o Yours trul; Another Letter frem Mr. Benton of a Later Date. This gentleman had been troubled with LUNG DISEASE for rome time, and was treated by MANY PHYSICIANS without success. READ WHAT HE NOW WRITES. SCRIBNER, Neb,, September 30, 1882. Dr. Fisuprarr - Please send me another supply of medicineat your earliest convenience. I am feeling first-rate and am improving aa rapidly as could POSSIBLY BE EXPECTED. Am strongand hearty and can work right along without fatigue, Yours, with respect, Read the Following No simi'ar_cure of consumption wa3 ever cured bt re the di v of the antiscpic treat- ment by Dr Fishblatt. T olady is now Jiving in good heslth, and will give ull information as to her terrible condition to thore who apply: CEDAR RAPIDS, May 27, 1881, Dr. Fisupuatr—DrAR Idrem it but due t> myself, the community ad to you, to mak statement of my caso the result of your (reaf ment with your new discoveries, One year ago 1 took diphtherfa, ad was no? cured before I got consumy tion. This cameo - by aterrible esugh, night and day. I lostall my stringth, was 63 weak that 1 could nt do anything. "I cond feircely walk up-stairs wheu I consu'ted you. 1 was under thres different cocio' before I came to you, the most eminent I could hear of, None of them done me any good. ‘They eaid thero was 10 uso in my taking any mote medicine as it wonld do me no good. Evorybody thought I would vever gevwell. Ali my friends said I would never ba better. This was July, 1879, when 1 called on you. Ycu told moyou could cure me andyou did! In two or throe months going to you, I got my strength, my appetite, my luogs sound, and 1 have 1o symptoms of comsumption, 1 begun to ger bet- ter a9 soon as 1 took your treatment Every person who camo t . sce me was surprisedto find me recovering. GEORGE BENTON. Eead What Hon. Addison Oliver, of Onawa, Towa, Writes Dr. Fishbiatt. Oxawa, Tows, August 18, 1892} Dr. A. 8. Fis"piatr—Dear Sim: 1 choerfuil you the following statement of facts in Mra, 0liver's case. When she apolied to you for frentment in February lost sho had for months been suffering ro severely from Asihon vanied by severo fita of coughing, that seldom sleep without so t'ng upright Her ap- petite was vory poor, and ehe was very much re- duced and very nervous; she was unablo to raise from hor lungs or throat and expectorate and) she reqnired continuous watchiug night and day, Under your treatment the gracualiy improve untal tor several'months p st she has hud )it orno Asthma h; her nervousness hi largely disappeared. well at nightg her appe'ite is generally good; ehe has 1 re recovered her o) irite and 18 graduaily thoughi slowly gaining strength, and sho ssys he is bot- ter than she has born 'for five yous.” 1 have ereat hope tha the will completely rocover her health, , Yours respectfully, ADDISON OL1 Ancther Great Cure for Co sumption, ATLANTIC, June 7th, 1581 8 ‘This I8 to certify that 1 had a cough, dyspep and cat rrh for that it finally into consuw pilon; doctored with the doctors [ could hear of, had tal different kinds of patent medicin - such as Mas, MART SURFARRD, ing ¢ all the time, and lost ficsh untilji§ nothing but skiv and'boves, Had diarrh hilla aud fover cvery da it side, an « had to fhed all the bind, And_my 1 calleain Dr. Fishblatt, He™ Grad first, but eald he woul All the doctors saii 1 would d I roceied b a Prominent g Foone County. ! DR, Fisublavy —Drik Sz 1 do not kow ex- | ac'ly how to separate “cotlon with ycu | wighout saying something o \press my grite- | vo fuliicas for rejof brought by your treament of me. My persistency in trying every gested by others fr the cure fo Caf jostied my foith somewhst in_the power to bring rellef, I even mistrusicd th lons were based simply o From thing sug e W urch, and hundreds of oth'r people ¢ ndition 1 was, and how [ was cured. Bu, to iy ENMA JRKPATRICK elight, Cwed, Your femedi - tro:tment worked ke wiarm. 1 was 1ot only rilievd of the d atrow ok me of Cotareh, but | Read This Testimonial Frou was entircly, and I elioye, perfectiy reotored 10 Taw row no more trouned with tha | Nebraska. &a, Nob., Sopt. 9, 1 hon | I roceived have entirely ma {3, 1 toel beteal Youss truly, ‘Joux WiLkr of the di-ease which s> afflicted me t 1 do nit w tn Induce oth bat think i Kknow ed ement t ot Du pu posely for Da. i kill in 18 BLaTT 7 reuto W Ly testimonials ar ou'y a fow of the muny thousands in our posses: eion, Eend for copy of the MEDICIN: ADVANCE, ly effected. Re~ Giving full deseription of var Dispensary aud the Cures ds momber date of DE. B B0 &S Visit to Omaha. TUESDAY, NOVE \BER TTH. AND REMAINS THREE DAYS ONLY\AT THE PAXTON. Dr. Fishblatt will wlso visit Linooln, Friday, November 10th, snd rem Hotel, Sunday ar.d Monday, November 12th and 13th. FREE GONSULTATION. two daya at the Coramercial Hotel, and Fremont for two days ar the