Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 3, 1883, Page 5

’ d '~ Real Estate Agency ! AR DAILY BEE EER 3. 1#85, ONDAY, SEPTEM Bty i This spa,cewill be occupied by Bedford & Souer, who will make a special announce- ment next week. 'Waitch for it. BEDFORD & SOUER’ 14th Street, bet. Farnam and Douglas. FIREWORKS AND FIIN, A Judilation inrfio'unr of the Victorions Thurston Hose Company. Bpeeches by the Founder of the Or- ganization and Others, A string of bright colored paper lan- torns across Farnham street at city hall, the discharge of bombs and sky rockets and the martial music of the Union Pa- ctfic band, informed Omaha people, Sat- urday night, that the fire department was doing its best to ‘‘set 'em up” for the boya of the Thurston hose company, who had come home from Lincoln with the cart of the tournament. ~ When Hon. J. M. Thurston, the founder of the compa- ny, entered the hall where overybudy was assembled, he was cheored and made a speech, having first, on account of the heat, TAKEN OFF HIS COAT. He had heen playing ball, he said, and soon expected to apply for a chance in the team. [Laughter.] The peoplo of Omaha, always proud of their magnifi- cent fire departmenr, were delighted with the late record made at Lincoln. He then made a graphic reference to the constant peril of & fireman in his battle with the destroying ele- ment, aud praised the pluck of young wen, particular] the young men of the west, where th seems to be something in the air that makes them come forward. Speaking of the silk banner which MKS. THURSTON is about to present to the company, he said that perhaps the motto she would choose might not be the same as that of the boys, but that whatever it should be, they must consider it the feminine of the masculine expression, *‘Get there, 'Ras- tus." [Laughrer.] Alf. D. Jones read some ‘‘machine” poetry, bringing in the names of the tean; W. J. Kencedy presented a large boguet on behalf of Miss Mitchell, and a check from Assistant Chief Mitchell, and then all fell to and attacked the cold lunch which was served up. IN. The Union Pacifie Base Ball Club Arrive in Omaha, The Union Pacific base ball club ar- rived from the east Saturdaymorning and were met at the depo’ by a host of ad- miring friends. After a hearty hand- shaking and welcome home they were driven to the U. P. headquarters, where each member of the club was presented with a beautiful boquet of flowers from their lady admirers. They then drove up town and dispersed to their various homes. The club since leaving: have played some of the strongest nines in the country and have won 19 games out of 23, a record rarely equalled. Starting at St. Louis b to 4, victimized Evansville 10 to 8, Dayton 8 to 2 and 13 to 6, Vincennes 6 to 2, Terre Haute 10 to hand b to 4, Chicago 9 to 0and 7 to 5, St. Paul 6 to 1 and 3 to 2, Miuneapo- lis 6 to 3 and 12 to 4, Cedar Rapids 6 to 1 and 23 to 6, Des Mouines 14 to 7 and 8 to 6. Losing at Indianapolis 2 games out of 3, one in Cincinnati and one out of 3 in Chicago. The playing of the club has been bril- liant throughout, especiallly that of Sauls- , Bandle, McKelvy and Buker. unkhouser leads the nine in batting, McKelvy second, Bandle third, Briggs, McKelvy and Bandle lead in the field, Foley and Bandle are ahead in base running. Large and enthusiastic audiences have greeted them everywhero The boys were highly pleased with the receptions given them at all points, ex- cept Terre Haute, Ind., where they played to a hoodlum crowd, a fraudulent umpire and a management of the same class. They are all feeling splendidly and confident of victory in the approach- ing games which will ‘be looked forward to with great interest by the public, e ——— Tag grent distinguishing feature of Redding's Russia Salveis its power to reduce inflamation, and that it would be safest for them to shut off steam, eall for brakes and open the sand box wide. By so doing and making a slow run across the big | THR INDESCRIFALE PANGS OF CHRONIO INDI. bridge of eternity they might pull up | GESTION, THE DEBILITY OF MENTAL STUPOR safely at the Union depot in the New [ RRSULTING FROM A COSTIVE HABIT, MAY BE Jerusalem. CERTAINLY AVOIDED BY REGUDATING THE These words had_ & deep effoct on the | SYS EM WITH THAT AGREEABLE AND RE prisoners, and as Judge Anderson gave | FRESHING STANDARD PREPARATION. TAR the sigual “‘all right,” they coupled up | RANT'S SELTZER APERIENT, PROCURABLE THE AGONTER OF BILLIOUS COLIO, agnin and pulled slowly out of the court room, bowing as they reached the door and saying; “Thank you, your honor, God biess you, your honor.” Nichols, & habitual disturber of the peace, who marrded a woman of doubtful reputation, was arrested for dis- turbing the peace and rmd afine. His wife then ‘“‘awore her life" against him and he was required to give €300 bonds to keep the peave which he did. Trial Tuesday, One plain drunk, discharged. The case of tie Twelfth street women, set &~ to-day, is put in a_doubtful posi- tion by the recent resolution which Lifted the blockade from Twelfth street. et OMAHA HOMEOPATHS, They Meet and Organize a Clinical Society, A meeting of the homeopathic physi- cians of Omaha was held Friday evening, August 31, at the office of Dr. Amelia Burroughs for the purpose of - discussing the feasibility of organizing o ¢ society. Dr. C. M. Dinsmoor being appointed chairman, the subject was brought for- ward and met with the hearty approval of all present and the *‘Omaha Clinieal society” was organized and officers elected as follows: President, C. M. Dinsmoor, M. D. Vice president, 0. S. Wood. M. D. Treasurer, J. Ahmanson, M. D, Secretary, Amelia Burroughs, M. D, Censors, Drs. 0. S. Wood, J. M. Borgh- man, Amelia Burroughs. The object of the society is ‘‘for the advancement of medical science and the rical AT ALL DRUGGIS T8, “RASTUS GOT THERE!" Retarn of the _Victurififié Hose Company 10 Omaha, With Brooms and Ribbohs Flying and a Bran Now Hose Oart. The J. M. Thurston hose eompany, of the Omaha fire department, the champion runners of Nebraska, camo up from 1 coln at 2:15 Saturday afternoon laden with their spoils. In the running race be- tweon hose companies during the week's tournament at Lincoln they won the 300 yard race and made coupling in 48] soconds, The engine of their train was flying OMAHA MEDICAL DISPENSARY ! OFFICE AND PARL R OVER THE NEW OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, Thirteenth, Bet, Farnam and Douglas Sts. A, S. Fishblatt, M. D,, PROPRIETOR. flags and from every window ot the spe. cinl car which contained *“the boys” was protruding a new broom decked with rib- bons. At the depot to_welcome the vie- tors were Hon, J. M. Thurston, Mayor Chase, members of the city council and a large number of firemen with the U, P. bund. The boys came out with a cheor and marched up town, led by the band, to No. 3 engine house, drawing tho elegant hose carriage which they won. Behind the J. M. Thurston's came carringes, all decked with brooms and the running cart with which the race was won, Omaha welcomes her fast runners with establishment and mhintenance of a free dispensary,” which as long been needed by the poor of our city. 1t is the inten- tion o weet once a month, members pre- senting papers at each meeting for dis- cussion, Dr. G. H. Parsel was appointed a com- mittee of one to secure the incorporation of the “Omaha Clinical society after which the society adjourned to meet at the same place Thursday, September 6, at 8 p. m. e e— Fort Findings, To the Editor of THE Bre. A few days since Mr. Leanlow, while in Omaha on business, was thrown from his buggy and badly injured his head. He is recovering very rapidly, however, and will soon report for duty. It is ru- mored that the bad condition of the streets in your city contributed greatly to the accident. In the fort we have one temperance arganization with a membership of about forty., It is composed of the sub- stantial class of men at the fort and will prove, we have no doubt, a complete success, It is reported from a very re- liable source that a secret order of tem- perance proclivities will organize at this place about the first of next month ~ We certainly wish it success, Very stringent measures ate being enforced at this yar- rison by the commanding authorities to prevent drunkenness and its evil conse- quences. ; Last Tuesday evening will long be re- membered by the social lights of the post as the date »f one of the most enjoyable occasions of their lives. At 6 o'clock m,, the 20th inst., by Father Richards, at his church in Omaha, was joined in the bonds of matrimony Charlcs Mayer aud Abby Knickerbocker, both of Fort Omaha, ~ Shortly ofter 7 o’clock they, in company with Mr. Bogard and Miss Scanlan, returned to the residence of Mr. Mayer, in the north end of the garrison. On their arrival they were greeted, con- waiting friends. Mr, Mayer, in antici- pation of this event, has furnished his dwelling in the most becomng, conven- ient and comfortable manner, and being a very diligent, industrious, frugal and e —— HARVEY BOYD. Funeral of & Promising Young Man. The funeral of Harvey Boyd, the eldest son of Mr. John Boyd, was held at 10 o'clock Saturday from the residence, corner of Ninth and Harney streets. The service was read there by Rev. Mr. Harsha, and ‘‘Nearer My God to Thee,” beautifully sung. The casket was a massive metallic case heavily trimmed with silver and covered with flowers, The pall bearers were E. E. Whitmore, Arthur Briggs, Chat Morgan, F. S, Stelling, E. 8. Raff, A, L. Wyman and C. C. Chase. The uncles of the young man were all resent, Hon. James E. Boyd, Thos. floyd and Samuel Boyd, of Chicago The interment took pluce at Prospect Hill cemetary, The circumstances of the young man’s death, so sudden and so violent, being gored by an infuriated animal on a westgrn ranche, made the last rites very sad and deeply affected all whe participated. e — Police Court, Judge Anderson had an interesting session of court Saturday morning, in the first round knocking Chas. Johnson and Wi, Parker onto the rock pilo for being found in a state of beastly intoxication, The agea couple referred to elsewhere, Matthias and Mrs, Gross, were among those occupying the anxious seat, Mrs, G, evidently wears the unmentionables, and did the talking for both. When their names were called they got up and linking their arns togéther as if approaching the nuptial altar, they advanced in front of the judge and both bowing very low, said, *“Good morn- ing, your honor!" “*Good morning," responded tho judge, with a gleam of good humor in his eye, a8 he proceeded to question them as to the charge of drunkenness preferred against them, Th ° old lady told the story very frank- ly. She said her husband wanted & drink and went and got a bottle and they sat down on a box atogether, ~She took a drink, after him and then both took a drink of water. Tho water evi- dently &id the business and nobody would drink water out here but a tenderfoot, The next thing they knew they were oc- upying quarters in the hotel do Gorman, he judge then delivered them u lec- ture, calling attention to the fact that they were now on the down grade of life intelligent man, we omen for him the choicest blessings and rewards of deserv- g efforts Refreshments, consisting of ice cream, cake, sandwiches, malt liquors, ot cetera, were served in the most bounti- ful and liberal manner to the guests, who, in return, lavished upon the happy couple many ornamental, usefn] and valuable presents, The bride was tastefully attired, and during the the entire evening displayed great tact in rendering the occasion what should be denominated the social event of our post during the season, We have known Mrs. Mayer for many months and so favorably that to say that she is in our humble opinion, ono of the most refined and worthy of our lady M::Hlninhnm only reflects the opinion of afl'who are £o for- tunate as to know her. SHe is amiable and forgiving toa fault, which, in the wife, is known and worshiped as the brightest jewel in the diadem of char- acter. "The guests consisted of Charles Wig- gins and wife, Mr. Swno{ and wife, Mrs. Scanlow and Misses Callic and Maggie Scanlow, Messrs. John and Thomas Scan- low, Messrs. George and James Stoney, Mr. Oscar James, Wm. White and Mrs. R Mr. Bayard, Miss Cusick, Mr. William Cusick and Mr, [vanhoe, The party dispersed near 1 o'clock a. m. this morning, feeling the same event was not likely to occur the second time. We beg to remain yours, &c., Exuisir A" Fort OMana, August 31 e —— e Change of Firm, The old and popular firm of Fearon & Cole have dissolved partnership and are succeeded by Branch & Cole, whe will continue to carry on & general commission business. Mr. E B. Branch brings with him a throrugh knowledgo of commercial busi- ness, having been formerly in the bank- ing business at Fairmount, Neb., latterly with the Nebraska national bank of this city, and taking full charge of the ac counts and_finaces, the new firm feels confident that they can give the full at- tention to their 2ustomers which their business deserve, Mr. David Cole, being for threo yeurs and one-half tho junior partner of Féaron & Cole, needs no furthur introduction. He is & thorough business man and a gon- tleman in every scnso of the word, The retiring partner, Mr. Fearon retires with the hearty good will and cs- teom of all with whom he came in contact and both his successors and himself have the best wishes of all for their future succoss, produce gratulatod and kissed by their many | and is proud of them, Birthday Party, The residence of Miss Annie Shern was the seene of enjoyment Thursday evening, the gathering being to celobrate Miss Annie's thirteenth birthday. Quite o number of her friends were presont, and after o tastoful supper, dancing, singing ete., wore indulged in, games, Thore were present, Miss Mary McCnulif, Miss | Nellie Hill, Miss Anna Coyle, Miss Lottie Stevenson, Miss Eva Redtield, Miss Clara Bruning, Miss Anna Roberts, Miss Anna Redfield. Messers: David Shanon, Otto Shern, Harry Gatewood, Richard Me- Caulif, Neal McMelon, James Daulton, Joseph Gatewoed, Samuel MeCaulif, e — The Storm on the Banks, ToronTo, September 1.—A well in- formed, reliable party at St. John, N. F., having been telegraphed yesterday to make statement about the loss by storm and tidal wave, sent the following unex- ’lectull roply: *‘Storm Thursday last not heavy here; heard of no casualties worth mentioning. Some rumors of suspected losses on banks, No tidal wave what- al Verein, EvansviuLe, Tnd., September 2.—The meeting of the Catholic central verein here to-day was a great success. The procession was the laxgest of the kind ever witnessed here, Societies from Cin cinnati, Louisville, Peoria, Chicago, Mil- waukee aud other cities, were present, twenty-one states g represented. The crowd in the city is very large, but well cared for. e — THE OYSTER SEASON. An Abundant Crop of the Best Quality Promised. New York Post. Oyster growers, dealers, and shippers are making every preparation for an un- ally good business this season, Ex- ations which have been made of all the oyster-beds along the north and south shocen of Long Island, where the vesc oysters are found, show that the crop will be uncommonly large, and the oys- ters will be much finer and fatter than for many sensons past. Speculations have been made to account for the vari- ations in the quality and growth of oys- ters in different seasons, but as yet no satisfuctory reason has been given. One dealer said: “‘Examinations made of the oysters taken last season showed that from some unknown cause there was a scarcity of the food supply. This sea- son, oysters have been taken from their beds show that they have grown twice as much as they did last year, and are solid and plump. The cool weather during the last two mouths has undoubtedly been favorable to oysters, It has certain- ly increased the demand for them during the last month., The tride in ‘Shrews- bury' has been very good, and many of the summer resorts, which have never be- fore furnished their guests with oysters, have put them on the regular bill of fare," A number of oysters exhibited by an- other dealer showed vigorous growth. Many “Blue points” bore a ‘‘growth” mark of two or three inches, Blue point oysters promise to be very fine, This is due partially to the fact that the crop was o failure last year: Sumilar reports are recioved from all the other harbors and bays along the northern and south- ern shores of the island. In Rockaway bay many oyster-beds have been destroyed by sludge acid from the renderine factories on Barren island, and the owners of oyster beds in Hemp- stead harbor claim that many of the beds in those waters have been destroyed by the refuse from the starch factory at Glen Cove. The planting of oysters have increased very r«{)idly in the last two years, and the suthorities seemed to he disposed to treat the dealers more fairly. District Attorney Downing, of Queens county, said this morning “The law of this state otect the planters of oyster-beds, w plainly provides that any one found guilty of taking oysters from or interfor- ing with the beds shall be punished by fine and imprisonwent, + The only pre cantion which the planters must take is to see that there is no natural oyster-beds on the ground when the artificial beds are planted.” The prospect for the export trade is or than for many years. Large or- ders have been recoived from agents in Europe, and it is probable that many oysters wil' be forwarded to California, = The drouth in eastern New England, which bas Lasted from five to six weeks, has become 4o serious that crops have been greatly in- jured, with & prospect of still further damage if the drouth is not broken, Farmers are compelled to take cows_ frow the pastures aud foed thew upon winter hay. The Reason Why Dr. Fishblatt is Enjoying Such Unparalled Success. ‘The astonlshing eures affected by Dr. Fishblatt, of discases formerly thowght incurable, have given him # high rank n the medical profewsion of this count ry. He hus won such deserved celebrity, the jeople of the far west o louger decn it necessary to visit eastern ities to find physicians eomyotent to treat compli- catud diseases, Our Teostimxonials The testimonials and extracts from lotters published in these ‘columas are enly a fow of the many thousands Dr. Fishblatt s constantly receiving, ard throughout the northwest and in every eounty of Ne- braska oau be found persons who can testity to the efficacy ol his treatment, FROM A PROMINENT DRUGGIST OF BENNETT, NEB. F. A. Sidles, a Prominent Druggist and Land® Agent of the B. and M. R. R. . Writes: Buvxwrr, Nebraska, Mirch 2, 1989, you have rendored me, I deom i bu 944 tha w09 of gratita o 1 feel toward you After such suffering as [ © had fro.n oitarrh oAt e blod, from whioh all doctoring: I had heretoforo done: hal failsh to swevor e veloi it mAY 8,por, tho dissate has nearly disappeared'after your treatmont of month, aad in that time | have galied eight pounds in weight. Consider mo, dear doctos, ler everlasting ubligations to you,and by refersi one e, afflictod as I was, [ahall cousider it an act of kinduess 80 thew o adviss thein €0 submitty, reatment. ' Ever your frind, F. A SIDLES. Dr. Fistinuatr—Doar Sirt - Appreciating the value of the“werviees pnsct of aluple Justhos b0 yu b0 ox, h A Terridle Case of Catarrh Cured. Bones of the Nose Deeayed. €ured im Z2hnee Months. Freuoxt, Neb., Angusé 2, 1883, Dr. Fisstatr, Omaha: Ta view of the almost miraculous cure yow have efoctad (n my dase; T foel it my dut, 0 o ik th >as aliote 1 a3 [ have buen to bostow Just pralse where it iy due. For vears I have wifferud trom Catarehy in the wr & form. disohnero was constant and very offensive, and the bones of 1y nose we.e in a bad stabo of A £ a jgreat deal withoutuodess, | was induced to apply to you for troatmont. Threo m " ln w0 | aings you bk ohirge of my case, and | ate Dty 0 roport it o) mletaly o drgalal nalady, an © Eam. anxiiug to have all thive trou- bled with Uatarrh, whom [ noe, avail thomieves of i/.mrnm.mmn. “Thanking you most heartily forthe great boon'you have cunfecred unt ms, [ am vvor gratefully yours. MRS, JAUKSON WILLIAMS. From a Prominent Citizen of Boone County. Dr. Piwmmiatr--Dear Sir: 1 do not know exastly how to separate my connection with you withous 1 geatofulnoss for reliof brought by your treatment of me. My persistercy thing s ggested the cure of Uatarch had jostle | my fu.th ssinowhat in the 010 bringing e-liof. [ even mistrasto] that your professions wore based simply on theory, which . Bt tomy eve lasting delight, + ww daseived. Your reiaediesand treatment worked 2 y reliove | of ths distres dng ills of Catarri, but was entirely believe, pors powor of w You desdred to pract like w chwems T was i it foctly rostorad €1 health. | & unow no more troublo 1 with tho offacts of the dlsease which 0 aiflicted me than It [ never hal tue com laint yoly for your use, to inluce other; to test your wkillin thoir behalt, s think it my of an_acknowledgoment, trifing and simplo, of huw wuch gaod You have wone ins in your safo and certain treatment of a distressing malady. J, W. bUuMBLE. Testimonial from Humbdldt, Neb, M. Gronan M. Squines, of Hunbol it, Nobratka, says: 1 have sufforal fors long timo with rheuma~ tlami, which Bt roatra’ { a £ 4 14 a1 exco it that L wa: obliga | to give tarm. My Lt side was enpecially affected, wl Aftor beying numerods doctors withous recelving any reliel, I submitted §> your treatment ah ut tvo monthe ago. Lam hapy tr say that Lan now nawly well, consider that yow have pertormed n me & wondarfal cure. [ have gained eight pounds and. am now. able 40 attoud tomy work without auy ineonvenisuce. Happiness Follows Despair, Thrion Stamiov, low, February T. Dr. Fisinuarr—Dear Sir: 1 foel considerably better now than when tiest [ ud life le begining to have some enarms for Atter having been bedriddon so long, part of the tlina givi £,to take my meals up all B0 of ever bolgable t got up acain, it seems Ko nice, I can hardly realize a good appetite, to move about like uther peoole du without pains and aches, and. to svarybody com my improve | appearance. And al; this, doctor, thanks to your treatment, which 1 shall MRS, J. ' CRAVEN, grutulate me on always billeve, has snatohed mo from tho shadows of death. FA Dificult Case of Lung’ Trouble Cured, Bcnuruns, Nebrasks, Feb, 7, 1868, My DxAR Dr. Fismuatr: 1 owe you a debb gratitude which ‘I nover will be able to roy the aclontific kill you have displayed in treating me. T have for a long time been cousidored & hoj sumptive, n | everybo ly, including myvelf, consider d my 0 you for treatment Iast Noveinber,and in thi incredibly dodtors have fuiled in; & conlete restoration. thoroughiy eured. Youare at liberty to use this asa re! Yours Gratetully, fiitoen pounds, and consider myseM- rs similarly atflicted. ALEX McINTOSH. It is Encowragiug to Read the Following from a Long Sufferer Who Aas been Under Dr. Fishblatt's Treatment for About Two Months, Mackooxis, Tows, January 20, 1888, olkamay 1 sposar to have gained twenty pounds ince | conimenoedr thing like your treatmens. I know that medi= MRS, N. H. LONG. Dr. Fusumarr—Dear Sir; My taking your medicine. And we all think there wis ni cine you sent ime was just what [needed. Youra truly, Cured of Cdaa;rh, Hoorss, Nsbrasks, 19, 1888, Dr. Pispuarr, M. D., Omahs, Neh—Doar Sr : I have boen sufforing with catarth 'n tho head ever sinee 1 can remember, and no ' am twanty nine years of age. L hal long thought s cure was impossible, buk neverthulcss placwd myielf under your troatme b, hut with rather wmnall faith 1 mus coufess. I am now - hapyy to sy that [ am greatly rel'eved an ! having stcong hupss of & perfect cure | have never used Inadine bekre which wont Fight seat of the diserso a¢ the mediciue you gave ma. llnpln&n::’y others may fnd relief at your , Lremain yours respecttully, W. M. MOYER, A Very Aggravated Case of Female Trouble. The lady who gives tbe Dillowing testimonlal doss nod object to hwre hor address given on aplication. . A 8, Fisunuare—Kind dir: Acain [ wish ts apoak ef the favor ou confo veotna 100 great Lo be truethat [ am curel. Wordstail to ex ress my gratitud %oF you U wd only kn wa wiere [ woull bs now, Perbape you think I unly say Shis vaylu something, bilt, baleve me when § say, that I uever in my Hfe have (el sogratel i wot of kindnesd, wo § fool toward you. May bappine: tastor, ward anyeuo for d prosperity attend you Shrough life, my bene- Rejoiced Over His Permanent Reeovery. Our German friend from Unadilla, Nebrasks, writes June 9, 1383, Dr. Fisunuarr: K+ macht mir Vergouogon Ihnen mitcheilen su koenuen das Ioh jest gut to » une v:;: rll; r alten kra iheit seit Mavrz nichte mehr gespureht habe, loh fuehle dieses Frueh m‘ eh vor lauger seit gofuehlt habe. Achtungevell. MAKTIN ER. A soldler stationed at Forb 1iobrars, whwe friend was bed ridden, $hrough s complication of diseaso writes unde. date July 4th, 1383 1 am plesssd to inforim you that iy frien’—,is up again, and (s gainm Dicely through the hely of your valuable moliciues, Ho ontemplates visiting yois as w00 a4 strong enoug. M W, L, of Kooy, wrtos Jung 25, 1A43: | have been taking your medicines according be directions aud And wysoll grestly Improved. The paln in my head and my weep much better, aud I Very much butter 1 all respects and can g0 about my work with pleasure. Appreciating What Dy, Fishblatt Has Done for Her. GRAND I8LAND, Nebraska, June 17, 1858, suATT: 1 am feeling quite strong and looking much better, Have galied five pounds ba uid tell everybody bow bad I felt and huw well I feel now, Yours, MISS. . HEMSTRERT, Vater she writes from Loup City; My friends here had not seen me for six months; were delight with the imprevement in wy hoalth.” A young friend says ho never saw we looklug wo well, e Dr. A. 8. Fi welght, W Mr. 1. A. Rioos, of Lynden, Nebrasks, writes under date of April 3, 108 The remedy which I ros celved of you afforded great reliof; I feel as though 1 had been regenierate A young gentleman from Excter, Nebraska, writes June are heluing 1no; 1 ain ot &8 nervous, nor have the dizzy syells. other Loy aliogether ist: Tam satisfied that your medicines In fact, boctor, I feel as though I was s Kidney Trouble and Nervous Prostration—A Remarkable Cure. Souuvusr,ZNeb., July 12, 1868 Permit meto express to you my acknowledgment of the gread service you have tane mo n restor co more o health and stréngth Whos L P b e beyond d-oriptian froun Kidnoy isease AN My 11FvLs ysto1) was in & ake of couplete prostra LonIhe luttering of wy heart aiter tho slightest exertion, was beyond endurence. Ihrough your treah et 1 am now cou,letaly restared an | considor mino b miraéulous cure. | feek bestar than Liiave for jears and there are o traces of my old complainty left, Very truly yours, JOHN B. SMI 16 will be observed that the above testimonisls are the spontancous expressions of those who are, & have beeofir, Fishblatt's patients, are not of an aucient date and fromsome far off place, buk sepresent true sontinents of those who through his treatmont have boen restored o health and happinass All those suffering from Chronio Diseascs of no matter how longstanding, can have an opportusity @ wonsulting Dr. Fishblatt at his PRIVATE OFFICES, OVERTHE OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, OMAHA, NEBRASHA and withia reach of all who need sclensifio i lngl b KB Dr. A. 8, FisuuLarr, Omaha— Dear s sipen o R