Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 10, 1883, Page 5

I'his is a new and beautif ¥t the north part of the city, fronting on Sherman avenue, and is {he ddition to the eity of Omaha situated most de ket For ye ble location, for residences, that lias been l\l:lx'ml on the mar- s, BEDFORD & SOUER. Kirkwood, This property is divided into regular size city lots and acre lots which will be seld at reasonable prices and on easy terms. BEDFORD & SOUER. KIRKWOOD. Fronting Y00 feet on Sherman Avenue. This property cannot fail to be desirable and will be rapidly taken up and improved. climb, no ravines to cross, in getting to KIRKWQOD addition. member, when you buy an amount € ual to first price to grade your lot before building. Kirkwood. Street «cars will be run te this addition at an early day. These lots Call at_our office and see Fl[x:t and U1 will doubte in value in 12 months. make selections early. BEDRORD & SOU KIRKWOOD. Elegant Building Sites and at half the price of any other lots in the city ¢ equal distance and location, on the best street in the city. BEDFORD & SOUER, 14th Street, bet. Farnam and Douglas. Unimproved Property FOR SALEBYBEDFORDE& SOUER. Improved Property. * No. 6 83,5002 yoom house, cor. 13th and California | v, stécets, 6 closets, cellar, city wator, osthouses, | % a1 0010t 6ax127, Tnd o) 8 §700 each—Two lots 06x 7 $2.700—6 room house on N. 13th stroct, closcts, | and lots 6€x132 each on 10th, cellar, cistern, well, ete. Brororp & Eoukit. 11 $260 h—7 lots in Yates & Reed's addition, 12 $2,500—Good six room housc on Davenport, bet. | %3 ¥ 12 full size lots, “Hlansoom 230 and 24th, LWo 8tory, © 0scts, pantry, oellar, Dlocicrekt ofibark aventie; i dstern, well, frult and shrabbery, stable and %550 each—Two lots on Park avenue. Bargains, outhouses. Husingss ots o Dodge, Intween 116 and 12 15 $8:200 ¥l size lot on McCandlish pisce, with | 55 3000 4N S B UM o ot two frawme ocottages, one 5 room, ona I.room. na and Division. Chicago. Hor sal;esiexch Ange? 46 ,000—Six good lots in Hanscom Place. Bar- 16 §2.100 -Good two and a balf acre lot with five wains. reom cotkage, brick cellar, well, fruittrees, ete. 04 58,000~ Lot 60x120, on Farnam, near 20th. Wer 17 One of tho hust three story brick business houses cheap., 5 —Good dot in Low 59 Four acres inWest Umaha, 60 2550 Lot in ilsaacs & Sclden's addition. 65 Two lots 14th and Leavenworth, (business lets.) 8320—Lot 1%, Allen’s sub-division 51110, A bar gain, 63 $17 on Farnwm street. Terms private. ks tion. Cash. 18 #3,400—New 7 room houso on N. 16th stroot. All modern improvements. Good location, Ubeap. 19 85,300—New two story house, Queen Ann style. All modern improvements, city water, dot 30 100. 22 Two tull 10ts St. Mary's avenue and 20th, with 3 location. 5 houses. ‘Wil be first-class business property. [ 99 1,600 Fine lot, Reddick's a Term.eas 84 40052 fect of block . vie 24.31,7805 108 00390, withtwo hynass,Cueap 86 $2,200—Lot &xB0on 10th, Business proporty, 30 §2,600—Two housea in Nelson's addition, on Gen worth twice the price asked. ter wtroet. Outnouses, cistern, fruit trees, otc. 32 Business housc and lot onDouglas wtreet, |bet 14tn and 15th. Terms easy. 34 New 8 room houseon Chicago, bet. 24th and 25th. Allimprovements, 36 Two new houses, one six and orher 8 roous. First-class and miodern improvements. Terms Easy, 36 82,700—Lot 1005132, College Street, wubdivision, new 5 room house. No. 38 $2,500— Lot 50x150, Convent sireet, 8 room cat. [ 1o tage, large basemént uitable for Toows, bary ete. 30 2,300~ om house, well, ciat. -, good £1,800 on Jong time. 42°84,200-7 room hoeuse on Davenport, bet. 10th P, and 17th, 14 87,000 45 Lot 175x500 on Sherman, large house, barn and other improvements. Lot without improve TR ments is worth,the meney we ask for it. 51 5960 47 Two new howsos anditwo full size lots on Park tingto avenue. Hot and cold water, and all medern | (o Omaha property first class improvements. ~Houscs would cost ¥36,000 cash—One of the best stocked ranches in what we ask for whole. Extra good bangain. the'State, 1400 aercs of deeded land, Call for 48 82,000 Lot 825160 cor. 17th and Center, howse | ' Lartioula. 4 rooms, barn, water, tres, outbuildings. 49 82,000—Five roam house, 15ta bet. Califoruia & Webater, Nioe y 50 81,600 Lot 8, bf 2 and o half story house. Terms eusy. 52 §3,000—Good 7 Feom house onSherman, Moders improvements, etalde, well,cistern. A bargain, 53 $6,000—Full lot, one 8 roem and one 5 rooiE house, new, 5 bloeks from she oper house. Very 94 §3,500—Full size gravsed lot on 3th and 14th. 98 §400-Good lot, high location, xouth 10th. 100 §6,000- 33x132 on 10th, bet. Harney aud How- aad. 103 %750 each- Two extra good lot in addition, Caodhigh location, Chicago, Jbot Redick's re improved ear U s woodland, 45 aerés corn R T nd Clover. Thornell's addition, barn, | |13 %4,000 - 40 acres 341 of & mile west of Ft. mprovements, ¥u0 cash, two housos, t harne, granary, corn crib, it trees, 500 grape vines. N. W. pasture, Four room 1aha, city of Wilber, Saline All under fonce and well improved. “Lhis property is cheap at #10,000. 66 620 per acre 400 aeres, § miles from Waterloo, Deuglas county. . Part dn cultivation, balance meadow, all good laad. Will sell or will arrange with cattle man for co-partnership, or will con- tuact £0 food 500 or 490 Lead of cattle. 70 to 82 --10,000 acres iu Merrick county, Goods, fll- choa) / Jend, il 0 Y Py A e able fiand, sud will"be sald frow 40 to 90'por 63 $3,000—Large house aad small cottag Excel | 39 g7 per scre—Will buy 160 acaes in Cedar Co. lent location, full sixe fot, Davenport, near 19th. 85 4,600 Lot 60x260, good 6 room house, modern mprovementa, near business, on Sherman ave. & §7,000—Two full lote, with two £00d b uses, 25th and Chicago. (Will sel separately for cash.) 2 $1,000—Two lots, 1205140, with hoase stable cte. Barkor's sub-ivision. 93 §1,800—Lot and » half, good house, Redick's sub- jon, (corn 96 Lot with 7 room house, Chicago, bet. 13th wnd 101 1,500—Lot and 6 room (house, Morbach's addi- tia, well, clatern, etc. Everytblug in good re- 102 fi—dafl and 4 room house, Lzazd, ber. @th and 6 10, pet acro—320 woree 3 milos from Hamburg owa. 97 §15. peracre—Improved near Logan Tows. 104 Sevegalbundrod acres in Cuming Co. Neb, 105 @ix thousand acre in Stautan Co. Neb. 167 §10" paracro—2200 acres Umbersd land in Hay Ca., 40, threo amall farms oo tnis land, balanceis wood cottorwood timber, which will moro than far investinent. For sale er exchange » ha property. £arCe and examine other property 110t isted. BEDFORD & SOUER, 21€ 8, 34th. bet. Farmam amd Dougies No hills to Re- a lot in this addition, you will not have to pay ch, on 11th. Cheap, Place, ono | 1" dition, on 25th and Lot 4, block I, Lowe's 1st addition. Good Hanscom's Bargains in Farms & Lands Elkhorn, 140 'OUR CARD BASKET. Re-Organization fif tfin Sans Ceremo- nie Clnb for the Approach- ing Scason. |A Lawn Party in Honor of the [ Founding of Trinity Oathedral. ! z Fine Art Exhibic at Fair, The Value of a the State B LA summer at Asbury Park. Mrs. Saun ders is improved in health. Mrs. M. Knight, wife of the general agent of the \\"5:” , I8 visiting Mrs, C. E. Squires and Mrs. Cole, of this cit | Mr. Paul Wileox, who has beon visit ing in Omala a few weeks, roturns to Columbia law school next Tuesday. Miscos Nora and Maggie Boyd are in Italy. They sail for Americaon the 20th via the Cunard line My, Vie Caldwell, with Mr. Rich and daughtor of New Yok, is on his way home from Europe. Frank McCord, of St. Joseph, who has been visiting his brother, returned home on Wednesday. Mr, Charles Saunde | from his Northern Pae | jaunt | Miss Belle Bonsall will pay Omaha short visit the last of this month % has come back ¢ and Colorad | Three lasse it sailing along the aisl Miss Julia Shepley, of St. Louis, is the Along the aisle as the choir sat downs uest of Mrs. Joseph Garneau Than any one else in all the town | . Ask the clothing houses who Liver | For wom dr Lwomen 1 Lk & Co. are 31 mdedy Andy world if you's f e ‘ THE POOR FARM. Th | | n { | . (AR v oo TS Tivaded by @ Squad of News They Tooked for what man | paper Men, won't | Whoisw't a eynic or else a clown E For st sadimire and woren look swect, | Contemplated tmprovements Wiich I'o have i o happy and all compl Though the poor papa keeps groaning Three couples went out when church was o'er, And slowly wended their homeward way, And hands were claspad, and o'er and Vows uade to meet another For women must Hiet, and men, ‘tis said; But the sooner its over, the sooner to wed, With goodbye to paps ing. and his groa This week brings the state fair with its necompanying sights—the rush of ex- cursionists, tho side-shows, the fine cat- the thirty scres comprisod in our limited fair grounds covered with bewildered hu- manity,—all the incidents, in fact, agree- able and disagreeablo, that are compre- hended in an oxposition of this nature. There is much, of course, that is interest- ing, but what is a bore to some is attrac- tive do others, it must be remewbered; and before Omaha people pronounce what they have done to make it other- wise, not.a little on its attainments in this di- rection. We asking us to call attention to the fact that the premiums offered in class eloven, lot two, have been many articles, such ns painted panels, that” were not mentioned last yoar. best painted dinner set of twelve pieoe the same for the best collection of wates colors, Threo dollars is given for the best, painted tea-set, twelve pioces; three dollars for the best china plaque; two dol- lars for the best painted tile, o pitcher, or vase, or tin plaque, or dozen_individ: ual butter plates. up to Tu they desire, and enter them at the secre- tary’s oflice on the grounds. Mrs. W H. Remington is superintendent, Place. on Wednesds I'rinity Cathedral church, The tions are accompanied by a card wh requests the recipient *‘to briny one silver dollar to be applied to the final payment upon the new cathedral.” 1t is expected that this slip and the dollar will be presented at the gate of the grounds. The regimental band of the Fourth in- fantry has been engaged for the even- . James Chambers aud Miss Joan- nette Jewett were married Wednosday afternoon at half-past one by 1it. Rev. I, H. Clarkson, at the residenice of J. J. L. C. Jowett, Burt and Twenty-third street. Miss Woodie McCormick, Miss Chambers and the bride's sisters, Misses Belle and Daisy Jewett, attended her, [The rooms were prettily doeorated and the lunch table was a mass of tlowers, banked to the center, allowing only a small margin for the sorvice, ~ Mr. and Mrs, Chambers left over the C. M. & St. P. road that afternoon for Boston, New k, Philadelphia and other eastern The Sans Ceremonie club has reorgan ized for the coming season. The mem- bers mot Wednesday evening and eleet- ed a very ablo set of officers; president, Chat Morgan; vice president, Will Wil- bur; secretar) 1d treasurer, Frank Muir; executive committee, Messrs, Morgan, Wilbur and Muir, ex-oflicio, Jack Carrier and Charles McCormick. The place where this popular and suc: cessful club will hold its winter partics has not yet. been determined upon, but will probably be the Millard as before. The fall lawn tennis tournament of the Pullman athletic club commenced Friday and continues until Saturday evening at Pullman, 11l An invitation was re- ceived by the Omaha tennis club, and it was hoped for a while that some of its members might go over to Chicago, but representation from Omaha will have to be deferred until next year, when it is hoped that some of our best players may appear in the tournament. The pro- gramme at Pullman this year is: No, 1. Gentlemen's singles, (championship of the weat.) Entrance .2.06’. No, 2. Gold medals will be given to all winnors, The atter cards of Mr, and Mrs. Gil: bert M. Hitehcock have appeared. They will be at home, after January 1, 1884, Mr, Will A, itediok and Miss Mainio Wood will be married next Wednesda afternoon at half pust one at the resi- dence of Mr. Rouben Wood on Farnham street. The bridal tour will embra Louis, Cincinnati Ambrose have issucd invitations for the marriage recep- tion of their daughter Mamie and Forrest €. Rivinius, Monday evening, Septeml 1 17th, from 8 until 10 o k, 1924 Far. nam street. Mr. and Mrs, Rivinius will make Boston the immediate destination of their bridal tour, visiting there some time and then going to other eastern cities, Mr. Riviniws holds a position with the B, & M. railroad in this city, | CARDS. | Mr. Matt Wilbur, of Colorado Springs, |an old resident of Omaha, has been ap- | pointed a deputy U, 8, revenue collector and is going to New Mexico, Mrs. Alvin Saunders and Mise Mami. | Baunders will roturn next woek from a the show dull let them ask themselves it is their particular duty to aid the art department, as the city prides itself find a card in our basket considerably in- crensed, and diplomas are now given for Four dollars premium is given for the Entries can be made lay noon, and ladies can take their exhibits out Monday or Tuesday, if Mr. and Mrs, Woolworth will give a lawn party at their residence, Cortlandt ning, Septomber 12th, from 7 to 10, in honor of the twen- rst anniversary of the founding of invita- h Body of Joseph Pott. or send Have Become Neooes representing Tur Beg, Watchmun, Re ald, paid a visit to the poor house and eounty sioner Corliss and Sup publican and Her rmin company with Comm tendent Pierce, A thorough inspection of this impor tant public institution was made and some of the necessary improvements de- manded by the recent acquisition of six- tle, the bloeded horses, the o8, the [teen incurably insane persons were display of fruitsand vegotables, Sixteenth | ointed out. Douglas county has always street” packed with hurrying teams and had more than its quota at the asylum, and last spring such persons as were deemed hopelessly insane were sent back to be cared for by the county. Others have since been received, making sixteen patients in all. _‘The county house was already crowded, and there are no ac- comodations for the new arrivals, except among the others, and as they are more or loss dangerous it is a constant visk to leave them thus at large. Now that the new court houso is pro- gressing toward completion it is propose by the commissioners to sell the old court house and the site on which it was built and to devote a portion of the proceeds to adding a new wing to the poor house and the rest to the pur- chase of furniture for the new court house, for which no appropriation was voted. There is also a great need for a guard at the farm to watch the insane pationts and such an officer will probably be appointed at once by the commis- sioners, There are now 45 patients at the farm, whereas the usual number is 30 in the summer season, and winter will probably send out at least 30 more. The cemmis- sioners are now feeding thirty families in the city beside those at the county house. —— NOT A PAUPER. An Tuident Conneted Wik @ New Law, The Medical Authorities RRefused the Tir Ber | ferred to the act passed by the last legis- lature, under which the bodies of pau- pers were to be turned over to medical colleges and surgeons for scientific pur- poses. This law requires the application to be filed with the county clerk, togethe with a bond in the sum of $500 that the body will only be used for dissection in the interest of scicnce and that the pub- lic shall not in any way be offended thereby. Thus far but one hody has been thus disposed of, and it was that of a man namod Kemnedy, who died recently at 8t. Joseph’s hospital, The next applica- cation filed was for the remains of Joseph Pott, who was taken sick at the county i’u\il and removed to the hospital, where ho subsequently died. This application was filed in due forni with & bond signed by the Omaha Medi- cal association and Joseph Ewing, and there being some doubt as to whetherthe case came under the provisions of the acty it was referred to Hon, J. . Cowin, the county attorney, who de did not, and that the medical authorities were not entitled to it. Gen. Cowin says, in his written opinion, that the de- ceased cannot be considered as a pauper but as a stranger who came to Omaha sick, was provided for until death and must be given a decent burial, according to the requirements of section 14, pages 473 and 474, revi statutes of Ne- braska, It is also stated that the man hag an estate in Sweden which will amply provide for all funeral expenscs. s on several occasions re- e ——— DOWN GRADE TO DEATH, Frightful Wreck of # Mountain Running Wild, Denver, September ~Two_serious Ladies' singles. No feo. No. 3. Gen-|aocidents ooccurred yesterday afternoon tlemen's doubles. Entrance $4.00. i NOREY, S0, ST at Kenosha mountains, South Park road, in which seven employes were in- jured, three thought fatally. Conduc- tor Livingstone's freight was being made inw two sections to come down the hill, The first section made the grade succoss- fully, but at its base ran intos construc. tion train, injuring four men, but none fatally, Section sccond was oven loss fortunate. Just at the top of an im mense grade, while running at the usual speed, the engine jumped the track and eight cars back of it were teloscoped down the embankment, K. Foster, engi r; Edward Dake, head brak man and Conductor G, E. Swingstone were injur ed, probably fatally. Tho wreck was a tereible on The wounded men were | extricated from the ruing and brought to this city, arriving this morning, when the particulars were first learned. — It is said through an unknown cause the train got the mastery over the engine and rushed down the ‘mountain where the grade is about 200 feet to the mile, with a terriflic velocity, until a sharp curve was encoun | tered and the engine loft the track com- | pletely wrecking the whole train, any escaped instant death is almost mir- aculous, Snow fell at Argentine Pass Thuraday oveping, urday aquartotte of newspaper men, | ided that it | That | THR DAILY BEE---MONDAY, SEPTEMEER 10. 1885, b ——— | [ IF EATING WERE A FELONY IT COULD NOT RE MORE TERRIBLE PUNISHED THAN BY THE TORTURES OF INDIGESTION, WHY ENDURE THEM? EVERY DYSPEPTI KNOWS, OR OUGHT TO KNOW, THAT TAR RANT'S EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APER TENT IS A SPECIFIC FORTHECOMPLAINT, WHY THEN SUFFER? 1T 1S SHEER FOLLY. SOLD BY 1 ALL DRUGGISTS, TRSONAL e Savage loft yesterday for Chicago, 1. M. Morseman, of the U, P, expross, has o to New York. Tohn . M ha W on another wuting expedition ! &M Mr Harry Cloveland, ¢ t of the Pay Pemploton € tookin ¢ il Bluffe yostoreay Mr. H. B Enery, t I man" of the nan well known ¢ profossion, and ¢ the Millar Mr. James A, Dovli ith, and more v lie adopted ¢l e has median, s to t ora house, His ond there are many here still, wil this we whon friond andd see him & Mr. 0 HL ttho Millard. My, o of tho ling theatrieal man ors who havo always o warm spot in their ts for Omalia. Ho never found our city more o of properly approciating dra matic talont than at presont, This is his p et feeling, and e hopes for a gilded soason for Katie Putnam, whom he is now managing. The follo Paxton Satu many g aro among. the arrivals at the y and Sunday: Fred Clinton, . L. Buchanan, Cincinnati; co Garst, Council Bluffs; T. B. Carloy, L. Dickonson, Dex Fullerton, Neb.; O, F, Clarke, B. Clarke, M nkeo; AL O, Vhornum and mother, C. H. Ward, Oregon, 113 T, 8. Clarkson, Schuyler; H. Lockwood, New York; Bob Young, St, Joe: Wurtz, St. Joe; J. C. Ong, Chicago; A. M. Rochn- beli, New York: A, HodSe, A, J, Sevey, St. Joe; M. E. Wheeler, ank S, Wheeler, Plattsmouth; Edwin J. Murphin, Nebraska City; W. H. Steams, Humboldt, Neb.; H. H. Bright and wife; 1. F. Hitto, Brown- ville; Alice Hitte, Brownville; A. R, Brant, Ilinois; G. W. Marsh, Ireland; %, L. Mitchell, S. Chamberlain, Mem- phis; T. 8. Butler, C. A* Marsh, New York; 2, 8. Thropp, Springfieldl; Wallace Wheeler, Sycamore, 113 R, H. Stevens, Now York; Harry Ollich and servant, Cheyenne; G, W, Woetnire, Adolph Beiger, ¥, W. Praug, St. H. Bossler, J. W, Bossler, Carlisly, . Read, I, S, Crowell, Springfield, B. Lewis, Plattsmouth; S, Hoff heimer, New York; E. Cleveland, St. Panl; Com, Druse, Quincy: H. Stockton, J, H. Cotton, Philadelphin; W. A. Witte, Fdward D. Hale, New York; C. Starwitz, Sam L. Ellis, St Louis; L. G, Schaeffer, M. L. Hurd, Ci o, U. 8. A.; Jim C. Young, Ggde New Yark; F. Michler, U, S, H. B, Ferris, Now York; W, Milly, M. Gaige and wife, Cornwall, Mich.; M. I Post and wifo, Cheyenno; J. . Achterman, M. Streetal, E. H. Brown, Mrs. Mills, Ne York: Wm. Kortz, Baltimore; A- D, Bayd- win, Minneapolis; Frank K. © Jas, A, Duckworth, Providence; M. Sheyenne; Max Uhlig, Kearnoy; W. ;. Whitmore, Val- loy; H. S. Mauville, CheyZune; J, 8. Fergu- son, Fremont; J, Lapsack, St. Lonis; O, S Brooks, Stanburry, V W, Dowse, Bos- ton; Jacob Druin, Beatrice; Joo Lightburne, 3 P W, Bushnell, Council Bluffs; B. . Bly, Council Bluffs; O. H. Fisher, Ohi S. R. Thompson, Li n; Minster, New York; C. J. Brown, Boston; A. A. Maso Chicago; Henry Kaln and H, F. Fuller, N York Z. Wilson, Detroit; W, H, H, W , Cincinnati; T. J. Bowman and wife, Lar- min; Mrs, Beck and daughter, Towa; D, Ma- son, Denver; E, ) and Chas B, Dolph, Massachusetts; Scott, Delaware; W, H. Barstow, Crete; W. J. Alexander, Ilinoi o Shivers, d . B, Palmer, Munson and Anna, . . Sears, Buffalo; Robt. Furnas, villo; W. 1. Sabin, New Autram, Cincinnati; Chas. L. Springer, P adelphis J. B. Laze: Lamesney, Kansas City; John A, Ludd, St. Louis; ¥. 8. Burrows, Chicago; H. ¥. Liv- on and son, Yankton Now York; Albert I sons, Chicago; . M. Samger, New York; Win. James, Minneapolis; W, A, Corning ago; N. . Miller and wife, Des . 1. Wood, Dotroit, Mich.; Tho. ] chester, Rhode Island; O, A, Swith, Chicago; 1. 1t Wangh, Peorin John G, Love, Bellefonte; W, L. Potts, Jacksonville; M. ¥, Blaine, Boston; 1t 0. Phillips, Lincol I. Atwell and onw, Hattie Par- John G, Donng R.T. W. Floyd, Cropsey, Geo, | t R Hoge and wif cugo; Goo, b T, Clatksor A.; Goo, Dewey, W. H. Killen, 1. B. Falkner, 8t. Paul; J. Schuyler; B. B. Keelor, U. A. Davis, Mrs, ¢, W. Congreve and daughter, risco; Madame Hockholtzer, Parin; n A. Ladd, St, Louis; Max Neil- son, A. W. Clarke, Now York; Mrs, D, R, Hoit tnd daughter, Fulls City; L. Spicker- mun, Kansas City; Henry ¥ry, York; Geo, Stilman, Wm, Sodderstrom, Council Bluffs; F. H, Pugh, city; H. 8. Sackett, St. Faul; Capt. Cookesley, St. Paul; O, 8, Simons, Od- den; D, C. Curran, Kansas Cit; Teich- urean, Chicago; Frank Wind, Philadelphin; V. Martin, Keutucky; Henry W. Rothert and fumily, Keokuk, - — CAPITAL NOTES, DEATH OF COL, HOLLOWAY. WASHINGTON, ptember 9, Colonel David P. Holloway died in this city this morning., He was born in- Waynesville, €., 1800, In 1823 he went to Richmond, Ind.; in 1852 he began the publication of The Richmond Palladium, which he edited for many years, Ho was & mem ber of both bhranches of the Indian: logis- laturc, In 1835 he was elected represen- tative to con, 6 and chairman of the committes on ulture. In 1861 he was appointed by Lincoln come- missioner of patents. For some time prior to his death he had been ongaged i the business of patent attorney Disappointed i | Cruickshank & ( 0 disap- pointed by the uoy val of their plate | glass, and will be impossible for them to open their mammoth store until Tuesday | morning at 10 o'clock —— Omaha Oyater, e Glass. the best | Garneau's 10mlw | cracker made, e grlad to hear | OMAHA- MEDICAL DISPENSARY ! OF FICE AND PARLORS OVER THE NEW OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, Thirteenth, Bet. Farnam and Douglas Sts. A, S. Fishblatt, M, D, PROPRIETOR. The Reason Why Dr. Fishblatt is En joying Such Unparalled S Fishblatt, of Cess, cures affected by Dr disenses formerly thought ineurable, have given him e o et 110 Tonger deotn € necessary (o visit eastern cities to find physicians competent to treat complis Tho astonishing & high rank in the medical profession of this count vy, Ho has won such deserved celebrity, the p tho far cated diseases Our Testimonials The testimonials and extracts from Totters published an these columns are only a fow of the wany ands Dr. Fishblatt is constantly r 1l found persons who ean testify to the efficacy of his treatment. ving, ard throughout th orthwest and in cvery county of Ne- thou bre ROM A PROMINENT DRUGGIST OF BENNETT, NEB. Sidles, @ Prominent Druggist and Land Agent of the B. and M. R. R. Writes: B wrr, Nobraskn, March 2, 1953, lating the valuo of thezservices you have rendered me, 1 deem it but foel toward you. After such'sutfuring aa [ i faied b0 e treatment of Dic Fisimiare - Doar Appr anact of simple justioo to you to expross the sens of gratitade have had from eatareh and throat teoublos, from which all doctoring 1 had rolieyo e, however marvelous it may appear, the diseaso has nearly disappeared after searcely two months, and in that tine I have gained eicht pounds in weight. i i undor verlasting obliations to youand by reforring any ono to me, affficted ax T was, Ishall act of kindnoss to them to advise theim to submitto your treatment. - Ever your friond, ¢ A. SIDLES. A Terrible Case of Catarrh Cured. Bones of the Nose Decayed. Cured in Zhree Months. FRENONT, Ne Atygiist 2, 1888 Imost miraoulons cure you have effoctod (i my caso, T feel it boen to bostow Just pralse whoro it is due. For years 1 have suffored from Catarrh in the worst form. The discharge was constant and vo nsive, and the boues ot Iy nose wore in a bad state of decay. After doctoring a gro al without suocess, I was induced to .r.ny o you for treatment. Three months have now searcely clapsed since you took charge of my case, and | am lmi?w to report myself completely oured of that dreadfal malady, ani I am nn_}lv»unkl‘u have all u;ur ::[.r. bled with Catarrh, whom § éan influence, avail thomsolves of your treatment. nking you most heartily e 5301 y0u NAYS 001 MRS, JACK: N WILLIAMS. Di. FIsiniarr, Omaha: In view of the my duty to you aid those afflicted as T b fortho great boon you have conferrad on me, L am ever gratefully yours. From a Prominent Citizen of Boone County. D Fisunarr—Dear Sie: 1 do not know oxactly how ito separato my connection with you withous aaying something toexpress my gratofulness for reliet bhrought by your treatment of me. My persistency i trying overything suggested by others for tho cure of Catarrh had jostled my faith ssiewhat in the power of anyone bringing relief. ‘T even mistrusted that your professions were hmmlnm\h_ ,which vou desired to practice. But to my a\l-rlnfltln;‘nh ight, | was doceived. Your remcdiesand treatment worked like a charm. 1 was not only relieved of the distressing ills of Catarrh, but was entirely and, 1 believe, p footly restored to health, | atunow nomore troubled with the effects of the disease which so affticted me thaat it [ nover had the complain write this purposely for your nse, to induce others to te akillin tholr bohalf, bus think it to make some. kind of an_acknowledgement, trifling and s of how much good you have cortain treatment of a distressing malady . % , W. DUMBLE. Testimonial from Humboldt, Neb. Mit. Groian M. Squines, of Humbolit, Nebraska, says: I have suffornd for a long time with rhouma- i, whic ha prostrated e to sach an cxtent that | was obligod to givo up iy faem. | My loft sido was wspocinlly affocted, and ufter trying numerous doctors without receiving any reliof, 1 submittod to your treatment about two months ago. L au happy t) say that [am now noarly well, and consiler that” you haye performed on mo a wonderful curo, I have gained cight pounds and am now able to attoud tomy work without any inconvenience. Happiness Follows Despair. TAvLOR STATION, Towa, February 7. 1 fool considerably hetter now than when first I wrote to you, and life is Degining to have some charms for me again. Aftor having beon bod-ridden so longg, partof the tlue givi up all hope of ever beingable to ot up wgaii, it soems s nice, T can hardly realize it, to take my mealy wi & zood appetite, to move about Iike othur people du without pains and aches, and to have everybody con- gratulnte me on my improved Sppuseance) And ali this, doetor, thanks to your treatmont, which | shall KiWaya bilove, 1aa anakchod 16 from tho shadows of death. MRS, T CRAVEN. DR FISINLATT - Doar Sir: EA Dificult Case of Lung Trouble Cured. Scnuyuer, Nobraska, Feb. 7, 1883, My Draw DR, Fisimiatr: 1 owe you o debt gratitude which I nover will bo able to ropay for the sciontific akill you have displayod 1 hiave for a. long time beon considered a hopeless con- Wumptive, and overybody, includin pered, My good fortune led me to apply to you for treatment Iast November, you have offocted what nierous other doctors have failed in; & complote res I have since gained fifteen pounds, and ider 1y self thoroughiy curel. roat liberty to use this na roforence for athers similarly afiictod JYours Gratefully, AL Al OSIL. It is Encouragiug to Read the Following from a Long Sufferer Who has been Under Dr. Fishblatt's Treatment for About Two Months. MACEDONIA, Towa, January 20, 1883, Dear Sir: My folks say I appear to have gained twenty pounds since 1 commenced And wo all think there wis never anything like your treatment. I know that medi- Yours truly, MRS, N, H. LONG. Di. Fiy taking your m AT dicine. as Just what T nceded, ne you sent 1 Cured of, Catarrh, Hoorr, Nebraska, Dear 8ir : 1 have boen sufforing with T had long thought a o or wmall faith 1 b wreatly rel & hopesof perfect cure. & hefore which went right ta the seat of the discase a3 the m: wnay find relicf at your hands, I remain yours rospocttully, ebruary 19, 133, reh i the head over sinos are was impossible, but ast confess. | an now never usud any . Hoping many MOY R A Very Aggravated Case of Female Trouble. he lady who gives the following testimonial doos not wish her name to to have her address given on application. . . . Fisnnarr—Kind Sir: - Agal Koo too great to be trig that 1 am for you God only knows whero | sy fgg womothing, but, belleve m vuct of kindness, |1 fecl toward you. May happin poar in - print, but do s nop Fobruary 1, 1833, r ou conferrod yon me, It ot fmes w eatituds ta you, and had it not heen ly way this moeely for the saie of Vo folt sograteful tows s and prosperity attend you- through I iy hene- Rejoiced Over His Permanent Recovery. es June 9, 1988, nitehoilon 20 koenuen das Teh jozt gt o wegos ovpurcht habe, [oh fuchle diesos Frochjal, eme MALVIN WEGNES. Unalilla, Nebraska, w FIsunATt mir Vergn und vor neiner witon Kranheit weit Maer alu Ioh vor lnger zit gefuehlt habe, stationed at Fort Hishrara, whose friend was bed ridden, through a_complication of diseaso writes under dato July 4th, 1883: Tam pleased to inform you that my fricind s up again, aud iy gaiol s nicely through the help of your valuable melicines, He sontemplates visiting you as 5000 a8 strong < g M. Wi, I, -1, of Kearney, writes June 25, 1483: 1 have hoon taking your modicines according’s directions and find myself greatly lmproved. The pain in my head and my sléep much bettor, wid 1 fos Very much bettor in all rospects and can go sbout my work with pleaure, | sue Appreciating What Dr. Fishblatt Has Done for Her. GRAND I5LAND, Nebraska, June 17, 1583, Di. A, 8. Fisuuarr: 1 am foeling quite strong and looking much better. Have gaitied five peunds welght. Wish T eould tell everybudy how bad I felt and how well I foel now. Yours MISS, M. HEMSTREET, s Loup Clty: My friends here had not seen mo for six mont! my health, A youug friend says he never saw we looking so well, 59 M. HEMSTREET. Later she writes fro with the Impreyement i ere delighéed Mr. R. A. Ritoow, of Lynden coivad of you afforded great relief; I feol as Nobraska, writes under date of April 28, 1883: The remedy which & re- ough I hisd been regenerated. A young gentleman from Exeter, Nebrasta, writes June let: are helping i Bt &4 nervous, nor have the dizzy spells. other by wltogether Tam satisfled that your mdieines In fact, Doctor, I feel as though | e s Kidney Trouble and Nervous Prostration— A Remarkable Cure, SCRUYLER,ENeb,, July 12, 1858 Forinlt me to expross to you iy scknowledgment of the great o health and atrength. Wien 1 first consulted you DY NOFVOILN Ay sten) Wik 0 & 81ate of complote prostra- t excrtion, was beyond endurance, ‘Through your tread T ool better than Lhave for years JOHN B, SMI'THL D A. 8. FIKIKLATT, Omiahia sorvice you hiave done i in rostoring me once more Sutfered beyond description from Kidnoy dissase and ton, The futtering of my heart after the slig ment 1am now complotely restored an ) consider mine s mireulos clre, and theve are o traces of iy old complaints lit, Vory truly yours, Dear Sir: Scved from a Censumptive's Grave, Dustar, lowa, Scptember 3, 1553 you for u long time, but it seems impossible to do so. 1 o return you thanks for what you' have done for my wifos health, She thin she by been for thrde years, Sihe hus not’ taken any icicenel since the lust you sent her and his some of it left Bhe b ed 100y 26 pounds under your mintit Wi ho bs now doing her work every day, The family o) ol you their thanks. 1 ad\'se al § ot with, who are troubled with Tung disease, to put thomsclves under your treatment. W you s, 1 8 your friend, J. 8. McCOU B D Fisuntare—1 intended to come and see wantod £ sce $ou face to fi T boen butter these Lust six moi the have boenfr. Fishblatt's patients, are not of an anclent date and from some far off place, but rep 1t will b observed that the above testimonials w pontancous expresslons of thoss wha are, @ truo sentiments of those who through his treatent have been restored to health and happiness Al those suffering from Chrouie Diseas » matter how long@atanding, se consulting Dr. Fishblatt at his PRIVATE OFFICES, OVERTIE OMAIA NATIONAL BANK, OMAHA, NEBRASKA CONSULTATION FREE. Charges modurate and within the reach of all who noed selentific insdide ment. Those who who reaide at » distance and canuot eall, will reoeive prompt attention thr.ugh B y sending their symptoms, with postage Addross Logk Box 84, Ouiahia, Neb,