Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 12, 1883, Page 6

T'HE DAILY 8E KIRKWOOD, This is a new and beautiful addition to the city of Omiha situated 0 L /, fronting en Sherman avenue, and is the most desirable location, for residences, that has been placed on the mar- in the north part of the cit ket for years. BEDEORD & SOUER. Kirkwood, This property is divided into regular size city lots and acre lots which will be sold at reasonable prices and on easy terms, BEDFORD & SOUER. KIRKWOOD. Fronting 700 feet on Sherman to be desirable and will be rapidly taken up and improved. = N climh, no ravines to cross, in getting to KIRKWOOD addition. Avenue. This property cannot fail member, when you buy a lot in this addition. you will not have to pay an amount equal to first price to grade your lot before building. - Kirkwood. Street cars will be run te this addition at an early day. These lots will double in value in 12 months. make selections early. Call at_our office and see plat and BEDFORD & SOUER. KIRKWOOD. Klegant Building Sites and at half the price of any other lots in the city of equal distance and location, on the best street in the city. BEDFORD & SOUER, 14th Street, bet. Farnam and Douglas. Improved Property. ¥o. 8 83,500—12 room house, cor. 13th and California streets, 6 closets, collar, city water, outhouses, ete. 7 $2,700—6 room house on N. 1th strect, closets, cellar, cistern, woll, etc. BADEORD & SOUKR. 12 2,500—Good six room house on Davenport, bet. 280 and 24th, Lwo story, osots, pantry, cellsr, elstern, well, fruit and shrabbery, stable and outhouses 16 83 100—Full sizo lot on MoCandlish place, with two frae cottages, one 5 room, ona 3 roem. For sals or exchange. Unimproved Property FUR SALE BY_BEDFORDS SOUER. No. 2 §1,000—Lot 60x127, Tndiana and Division. 8 §700 each—Two lots 86x132 each, on 11th. Cheap, and 2 Jots 6x182 each on 10th. 11 8260 each—7 lots in Yates & Reed's addition. 23 §1,200—12 full size lots, Hanscom Place, one block west of Park avenuo. 8550 each—Two lots on Park avenue. Bargains. Business lots on Dodge, betweon 11th aud 12th. 81 $400—Lot in Shinu's addition, on Seward street. 33 $3,000—Full lot, Reed's 1at adaition, on 25th and Chicago, 46 $5,000—8ix good lots in Hanscom Place, Bar- 16 $2,100—Good two and a halt acre lot with five uing. Toom outtage, brick calla, well, frulttrcos, ete. | 54 8,000- Lot 60x120, 00 Farnam, near 20th. Ver ches) 17 One of the best three story brick business houses on Furnam stroet. Torms private. 18 §3,700—Now 7 room house on N. 18th stroet. All -+ modern improvements. Good iocation. Cheap. 19 $6,800—New two story house, Queen Ann style. All modesn improvenients, oity water, lot 100x 100 2 Two full lo's 8t. Mary's avenus and 20th, with 8 houses. Will be first olass business property. Teris eas, . 24 §1,760 ~ Lot 69x08, with two houses. Cheap. 30 $2,5°0— [wo houses in Nelson's addition, on Cen- St troct. Uutnouses, cistern, fruit troes, etc. 32 Business houso and lot on Douglas stroet, bet. 14tn aud 15th, Terms easy. 34 New 8 room houseon Chicago. bet. 2ith and 26th. ‘All improvementa, 35 Two new houses, ono six and orher 8 rooms. First-class and medorn lmprovements. Terms Easy. £2,700—Lot 100x132, Colloge Stroet, Redick's subdivision, new 6room house, Well'impro. ed. 38 82,600—Lot 50x150, Coavent sirect, 8 room cot. tage, largo basement suitablo for rooms, barn, 66 £225—Good lot in Lowe's addition. Cas| 50 Four acres in West umaha. 60 856010t in Isaace & Selden's add'tion. 66 Two lota 14th and Leavenwo th, (buy ness lota.) 07 8325—Lot 12, Allen's sub-division 61x110. A bar- fuin. 63 8176 Lot 4, block I, Lowc's lst addition. Good location. 69 $1,600—Fine lot, Reddick's addition, Park ave. 4 840052 foet of block M, Shinn's addition. ~ Fine view. 80 52,200—Lot 44x60un 16th. Business property, worth twice the price asked. 04 $3,500—Full size grased lot on Chicago, bet. 13th and 14th. 98 §300—Good lot, high location, south 10th. 100 £6,000—33x132 on 10th, bet. Harney and How- d axd. 103 §760 each—Two extra good lot in Hansoom's addition, Cood high location. Bargains in Farms & Lands No. 10 §27 por acro—160 acre improved farm, near Cres: ton, Towa, 10 a res woodiand, 45 acres com, 25 ete. acres Timothy and Clover. 39 $2,300—8 *s0m house, Thornell's addition barn, | 13 §,000-—40 ucros 3-4 of & mile west of Ft. Omaha, well, clst. :n, good improvewents, $500 cash, | ™ two hou-es, two bar nary, corn crib, tho $1,800 on long time. 42 84,2007 100m house on Davenport, bet. 16th and 17th., 45 Lot 175x500 on Sherman, large house, barn ani other improyements, Lot without improve- menta Is worth the money we ask for it. 247 Two new houscs and two full size lots on Park avenue. Hot and cold water, and sl modern first olass improvements. Mousos woull cost whas we ask for wholo. Extra good bargain. 48 §2,000—1.0t 82x160 cor. 17th aud Center, house 4 rooms, barn, water, trees, outbuildings. 49 $2,000—Five room house, 13ta bet. California & Webster, Nioe property. Terma casy, #1,500—Lot 9, blook 8, Shinn's 2d addition. One and @ half story houso, Tvrms casy. 52 $3,000—Good 7 room house onSherman. Modern improvementa, stable, well, clstern. ~ A bargain, 63 $6,000—Full lot, one 8 room and one b room house, new, & blocks trom the opera house. Very cheap. 3 81:,5%0—8plondidlot on Dodye, near 11th. Cheap 63 $3,000—Larco house and small ' cottage. ~ E+ t looation, full size lot, Davenport, near 19th. 95 $4,000—Lot 60x260 good 8 room house, modern ‘mprovements, near business, on Bherman ave. o $1000-Two tullloa, with two grox b uses S5th and Chicago. (Will sell soparately for eash. 72 91,600—Two lots, 120x140, with houso stable ete. Barker's sub- lvision, . 93 81,000—Lot and & half, good house, Redick's sub- diviaion, (corner.) 95 Lod with 7 room houss, Chicago, bet. 13th sad 1 4th, 300 1,600 Lok and § room thouse, Morbach's addi- #ion, well, cistern, etc. Everything in good re- (L] %—maddwn house, Leard, ber. 10th and 1 [ wells, 800 bearing fruit trees, 300 grape vines. Will #o 1 or exchange. 200 acros, halt mile N. W. Elkhom, 140 wcres good land, 4 miles from Bur- ‘offce county, Kansas, Will exchange s property. 45 835,000 cash—Umo of the best stocked ranches fa the'Stato, 1400 nores of deedod land. Call for particulars. $51400-— 240 nores adjolning city of Wilber, Saline county. Al under fenco and well improved. This property is cheap at §10,000, 66 020 por acro—400 acros, 3 miles from Watorloo, Douglas eounty. Part in cultivation, balanco ‘meadow, all good land. Wil sell or will arrange ith catle wan for oa-partnorship, or will con- tract to 1. od 300 or 400 hoad of cattle. 70 to 82-10,000 nores in Merrick county. - Goodst - ablo land, and will be sold from $6 $o $9 per . acre. 89 §7 por acro—WIll buy 160 acres in Cedar Co. 90 $10. por sore—810 acres miles trom Mamburg owa. 7 $16. per sore—Lmproved noar Logan fows. 104 v mandred sores 1 Cutsing'Co. Nebs 105 8ix thousand scres in Stanton Co. Neb. 107 $10° per acro—2200 acres timbered land in Ray Ca., 8o three small arums on tals land, baianeots #o0d cottonwood timber, which will more than y far investment. For sale or exchange » property. £4rCall and examine other property not isted. BEDFORD & SOUER, 218 8. 14th, bet. Furnaw and Douglss No hills to Re- THE STEEL CIRCLET. The Gate City to hc. (tirded With & Belt Road. A Project That Speaks For Itself, Omaha is about to receive another im- potus which will send her spinning for: ward to s frent rank among the en- torprising, metropolitan cities of the ecountry. Articles of incorporation of the Omaha Belt railway company were yestorday filed in the office of the county clerk, and it is stated that the work of making a preliminary survey has already begun andsthat the work will bo completed by June 1, 1884, Tt will follow the Union Pacific road bed from Summit Station on the south to the U. P, depot, shops, the driving park, Fort Omaha. the water- works, reservoirs, Hanscom park and ew Edinburgh. Tts great advantages are apparont to all and the full import- ance of the movement will be seen from the articles themselves, which read as follows ARTICLE 1. ARTICLE 11, The nature of the business to be tran d be the construction, ion of railroad or rail- roads in Douglas county ARTICLE 11, The capital at sck of said corporation, auth- orized, shall bo $800,000, in_shares of $100 each, to be subseribed and paid as required by the board of directors of said company n obedience to the laws of the state of Nebr Said capital stock may bo increased to such an amount as may be deomed necessary to accom- plish the purpose of this corporation in the manner_provided by law, not exceeding the sum of $2,000,000. ARTICLE 1V, This corporation shall begin on the 10th day of September, 1883, and terminato 10th, 1983, unless sooner dissolved or contine ued in sccordance with law, ARTICLE V. Tho business of said corporation shall be conducted by a board of directors, consisting of not less than nine members, as may be pro- duced by the by-laws of the corporation. Said directors shall ‘be elected by the stockholders annually at an annual meeting. of suck stock- holders to take place on the first Tuesday of January of each year, ARTICLE VI, The officers of said corporation shall be a prosident, vice Ymuidant, secretary and treasurer, who shall be elected by the hoard of directors and shall hold their several offices for the term of one year, and until their success- ors are duly elected and qualified. In case of a vacancy in any of said offices, or in the board of directors, it shall be filled by the remain- ing directors or director, ARTICLE VII, The highest amount of indebtedness to which the corporation at any time subject it- selfshall not exceed the sum of $1,300,000, and shall at no time excoed two-thirds of the capital stock authorized. ARTICLE VIIL The board of directors shall have full power and authority to adopt such by-laws as may be necessary, providing for the subscription of stock, the meetings and proceedings of stockholders, and providing the manuer of conducting tho business of the corporation. ARTICLE Ix. Theso articles of corporation may bo altered or amended by the stockholders in_ such man- ner as may be provided by the by-laws and in accordance with law. The incorporators are S. H. H. Clark, Leavitt Burnham, John M. Thurston, Frank Murphy and Edward W. Nash. L2t Your health depencs on the purity of your blood. People who realizo this aro raking Hood’s Sarsaparilla with tho best tesults. shobsBiinl o T Posrofiice Changes In Nebraska and Iowa for the woek end- ing September 8, 1883, furnished by Wm, VanVleck, of the postofico department: NEBRASKA, Postmasters _ Appointed—-Belvidere, Thayer county, Henry E. Garzee; Blno Springs, Gage county, Solomon J, Fyott; Stockham, _Hamilton county, = Hiram Wisner; Walton, Lancaster County, Al- mon H. Wilson. Discontinued—Gillespie, Holt ceunty; Harriet, Holt county. 10WA. stablished—Toka Station, Keokuk county, Morris 8. Sechrist; Olaf, Wright county, Jas, Johnson, PostimastersAppointen-—Albany, Da- vis county, G. Dorothy; Belknap, Davis county, John Leates; Bonlea, Clayton county, Carl 8. Spaulding; Ohesterficld, Polk county, Jas. A. Moon; Sweet Home, Powshiek county, C. L. Morgan; Hancock, Pottawattomio county, D, T. Hartly, O'Brien county, Jerome Holly Springs, -Woodbury county, Geo. H. Copes; Wright, Man- aska county, W. W. Wright; Nugent, Linn county, G. W, Nash. — (iarneau’s Lunch Water 810-6t o —— To all Ohio Ex-Soldiers in Nebraska Surrow, Neb., Sept. 10. Comrapes:—In compliance with a res- olution passed at the fifth annual reunion at Hastings, to complete and publish a roster of all Ohio soldiers in Nebraska, I call upon you without delay to send your names as they appeared upon your com- pany muster roll, rank, company or bat- tery, regiment, postoftice address, occu- pation, postof G. A. R., if you belong, to the vice-president for your county. The vice-president will, when said list for his county is completed, forward thesame to Hon, E. P, Roggen, Secretary of Ohio Boldiers’ Association, Lincoln, Nebraska. The Vioce-Presidents can expedite their work by causing notices to be ubl'm.ed in their oauut{ rnpen and by.cusulting the Rosters of the posts of the G. A. R. Let us perform this duty now in order, not only that we may know our compa- ny and regimental comrades, but to com- mit to hi-wr{n roll of names than which no state can furnish one more honorable, County papers throughout the state please copy. MARTIN V, CLARK, President and Commander Ohio Soldiers’ Association in Nebraska. o — Allen’s Brain Food botanical extrac strengthens the Brain and positively cures Nervous Debility, Nervousness, Headache, unnatural losses, and all weakeness of Gener- ative Systom; it never falls. 1 pkg.; 6 for 85.--At druggists, or Allen’s Pharmacy, 315 First Ave. Y. - — Army Orders. On the request of the acting Indian agent at the Santee Indian Agency, Neb., First Lioutenant Charles W. Mason, 4th Infantry, will proceed to the agency named and inspect certain beef cattle to be delivered thereat, and on completion of this duty will return to his station at Fort Omaha, Neb, : To comply with paragraph 3, Special Orders No. 201, ¢ Army, Adjutant General's office, Wash. ington, September 1, 1883, the com. manding ofticer Fort Douglas, Utah, will | detach an ofticer of his command for tem [ porory duty at Ogden, Utah, to relieve |Captain C. A H. McCaunley, 25 | quartermaster, theto stationed; Captain McCauley, on being relioved, will proceed to Omaha, Neb., where he is assigned to duty as assistant to the chief quartermas. ter, Department of tho Platte, rlioving {Captain J. V. Furey, assistant quarter- | master; who, on being relieved will re- \mrt in person to the commanding officer, Jistrict of New Mexico, Department of the Missouri. The commanding officer Fort Fred Steele, Wyo., will send Private Peter Cloutier, company E, 14th infautry, {under suitable guard, to the station of his company, Fort Sidney, Neb. CPTEMBER 12, 1383 Headquartors of the | 5 DO NOTIBTORM THE SYSTEM WITH VIOLENT CATHARTICS THAT RAC K AND | TEAR AND WEAKEN THE UNFORTNUATE 1§ | VALID, RUTTONE THE STOMACH, RELIEVE THE | pow EGULATE THE LIVER AND REFRESH THE NERVES WITH TARRANT'S EFFERVES- CENT SELTZER APERIENT WITEN THE FIRST SYMPTOMS OF ILLNESS APPEAR. A MORE DE LIGHTFUL EFFERVESCENT DRAUGHT 18 NOT TO RE FOUND, AND A MORE POTENT REMEDY FORDYSPEPSIA, BILIOUSNESS (O STIPATION, NERVOUS HEADACHE, COLIC AND GENERAL DEBILITY, DORS NOT EXINT. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, way the contractor can get just the same out of it and leave half the dirt where it ONAHA MEDICAL DISPENSARY OF FICE AND PARLORS OVER THE NEW OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, Thirteenth, Bet. Farnam and Douglas Sts. So much of parageaph 1, special orders | No. 83, current series from these head quarters, as details Private M. Mariane, |filled with company D, 9th infantry, for duty in |against. Wo connection with department rifle contest, |the ruin of is revoked [uncalled for. We Licutenant James B, Jackson, Tth in- | fantry, on temporary duty at Fort Fred Steele, Wyo., will proceed without delay to Fort Laramie, Wyo., and report to the commanding officer thereof for duty with his company — ENVOYS EXTRAORDINARY. The Corcan Embassy Passes Throu,t;hL{.,L_n..wr...1 Thia “ruination ey wil Omalia This Afterno, drive people from Omaha and let me re- mind the fathers of this city, there is a R Y5 town closo at hand newly ory is, a rensonablo cut wo do not object to, canal deep enough to float a ship if water we do also protest out homes also state when that it can not bo a benefit to loa teams as fow como there, and while on carth we do not desire to be any nearer heaven than we are. Nor either nearer the other place by being buried before we die. But if wo must be graded let it be | one-half way between the two points named. A fair and just grade to all par- ties concerned, 10 those who pay the taxes An Aide-De-Camp of General Sherl- and wreckors by day and the present pol- Col. James F. Gregory, on tho per-|from these abuses. sonal staff of Gen. Sheridan, arrived from Chicago yesterday and stopped at the Paxton. A reporter of Tug Ber loarned from him that he had come thus far to meet the two ambassadors who were ex- pected to pass through this city this af- ternoon on their way to Washington, accompanied by a numerous retinue. This is the FIRST REPRESENTATION ever mado by Corea in this country, and the American government desites to show it particular courtesy. Corea is & kingdom of eastern Asia, betwoen the Zlfelpw aml\) u\u:l t,ht;l tSm:J of Jnlllmn. con-| By the tho time that this article is in m;{‘e‘;‘.g phout eighty thousand sauare | g the complotion of the paving and Col. Gregory, being asked if ho cou'd |Erading of Sixteenth stroet and its con- give any information in regard to the ex- | nection, Sherman avenue, will be ac- |>ui:9d lml'"ll: :nna :)mt et lfunl}d tulnt complished and the entire length of the P ot Cnont on to tell what he | ¢y, thoroughfares open for travel. he knew about Corea. 7 1t is an opportune moment for this im- ‘‘THE KING OF COREA," Fn o ho sid, “is o vassal of tho Chinose om. | PTOvement, as it is the only air line route l 5 c pire, but within his own country an ab- |to the fair grounds and one of the sol ute monarch, with power of lifo and [ most elegant drives in this death over the noblest in the land. He|op any western city. It is kept in the is the object of almost divine honors; it | best possible condition by a fund sub- is sucrilego to utter the name which he | geribed by those who use it for speeding reccives from his suzerain, and that by | purposes, which amusement has {’mun all which he is known in history is only be-|the rage during the summer months, stowed upon him after his death by his [Driving is extensively indulged in successor. Now, that is strange, isn'tiand many a noble steed from the it! Andto touch his person with a|great number possessed by Omaha weapon of iron is has skimmed over the course like HIGH TREASON, like the wind. Exciting races have been and so rigidly is this rule enforced that|the rule, furnishing rare sport for the one king, about 1800, suffered an abszess | participants and decidedly interesting to to put an end to his life rather than sub- | the spectators, who often assemble to the mit to the contact of the lancet. Every | number of several hundred. horseman dismounts as he passes the| Some fast time has been made, of palace, and whoever enters the presence- [ which the standard three minute gait has chamber must fall prostrate beforo the |been decidedly common, and a forty gait throne. If the ignoble body of a subjsct |not rare. Among those who at- chances to be touched by royal hands, | tained the latter havebeen J. M. Thurs- the honor thus conferred must be forever [ ton’s bay gelding, which is credited with after commemorated with a badge. The |a record of 2:32; usually driven by Hen- country is being rapidly civilized how- | ry Homan. ever.” At this point the conversation| Dr. A Fishblatt's Charlie Taylor, a was interrupted and the reporter learned | sorrel gelding, valued at $1,000, is a fine no more of the interesting land. traveller and can trot low down in the e ——— thirties. Chocolate snaps made by Garneauis| W. H. one of the finest. 10mlw 1 remain, Respectfully yours, ", P, Bopwgri, In half of people of South Omaha. —— A BEAUTIFUL DRIVE. Sixteonth Strect and Sherman Avenue Opened at Last. McCord's bay gelding, Dave Mount, is a fine looking horso, a splendid mover, very ambitious and trots low down in the thirties. Among the others in this class are A. Who Comes (0 Omaha to Be Oured |H. Ellsworth’s “Little Tom,” with a of Blindness. record of 2:36, and Dennis Cunning- ham’s “Wild Irishman,” Joe Ilor's bay IR ; golding, with record of 2:40. Laat vening & roporter of Tuk Buu| 8y o WL T S0 L0 =g nimals was standing in front of the opera house | fumiliar to those who frequent Sherman talking to a friend from Montana and | avenue, who have still not been trained watching the erowd passing to and fro, | for the track, including John 8. Caul- Elmer Frank's dark G —— A MONTANA MAN, 3 w1, | field’s bay horse whon suddenly the gentleman with |y L) “Gfoneror John 1, Rodicks whom he was standing pressed his arm | four y D. T. Mount's and directed his attention to an elderly | “Moliie;” Mr. Grifin’s “Lady Alice; man who was making his way cautiously | James France's ‘Buckskin” mare, which along. is_an elegant driver and hard to beat; “The last two months of that man's | Richard Wilde's **May Clarke” and “Will life form the most interesting bit of per- | Iler; B. B. Wood’s bay mare, one sonal history 1 have heard for some|of the fastest on the road; Luther time,” said the western man to the re- | Drake's bay gelding; J. C. Conner's porter; ‘*he comes from my town in Mon- | sorrel mare and Louis Littlefield's noted tana and I know him well.” horse Beecher, 1 hich is one of the best “What is the story?” asked the re-|trotters on the avenue and with a record porter, ‘‘he looks feeble. down to the fortios and st adily growing *‘He is not feeble,” said the gentleman, | lower; Fred Nash’s Canada Girl, one of ‘‘but he has just recovered his sight after | the best on the road; Wilkins and Evans’ having been brown gelding, Scotland Tom, an ele- BLIND FOR NIXTERN YEARS, gant driver, and L. V. Morse's bay His name is Symonds, and two months | horse. ago ho camo horo to noe some oculist of | Among the pacers who are often secn yours, whom he had heard of outin Mon- | 9B the avenue are John I Rediek's considerably younger by the change, It is ». wondsrful case.” The reporter agroed that it was a won- those of e James Creighton’s and a host of others. OUTH OMAHA, A Protest Against the Grade on South Eleventh Street. taining fine horse flesh. protest ngainst that this deep cut is uncalled for on the ground ded and those who make their homes and live will guarantee safety from thioves at night A Glimpse at the 'Pun on the Avenue. . A. Paxton, the fastest in the city; J. N. H. Patrick's beautiful blacks, 1 dorful case, and jotted it down as one ef [J- H. McShane's carriago team, Dr. Coff- the many sights and incidents to be seen | man's, J. H. Millard's, Guy C. Barton's daily on the streets of Omaha. blacks, the Kitchons' magnificent grays, These horses cannot but attract great attention during fair week and show what Nebraska folks can do in the way of ob- A. S, Fishblatt, M. D,, PROPRIETOR. The Reason Why Dr. Fishblatt is Enjoying Such Unparalled Success, ‘The astonishing cures affected by Dr, Fishblatt, of diseases formerly thought incurable, have given hiny a high rank in the medieal profession of this count ry. He has won such deserved celebrity, the people o the far west no lenger deemn t necessary to visit castern cities to find physicians comy etont to treat compli- cated disoases, dan Escorts Them East, iey of those who should protect the peo- Our Tostimonials by ple will drive maty of us to seek homes where there is some guarantes of safoty The testimoniale and oxtracts from letters published in these “columns are only a fow of the many thousands Dr. Fishblatt is constantly recolving, ard throughout the northwest and in every eounty of Ne- Uraska can b found perons who ean testity to the efficacy of hix treatment. FROM A PROMINENT DRUGGIST OF BENNETT, NEB. . Sidles, a Prominent Druggist and Land Agent of the B. and M. R. R. Writea: . Brxxerr, Nebraska, March 2, 1888, clating the value of the services you hay 043 the senss of gratitn fo 1 fesl toward you s I 1 had horetofore done had failed to 0 has nearly disappeared after your treatment of Di. FisimiATr— Doar Sle: - App an act of simple Justice to you to ex, have had from eatareh and throat tedubles, from wh velior o mo, however marvelous it may appoar, the dis y searcely two monthw, and fi that time | have galned eight pounds in weight. - Consider mo, dear doctor, under ovorlasting obligations to youand by Foforring any one to me, aflicted as I was, [shall consider it s Aot of kindness £ them to adviss them to submitts your treatment. - Ever your friend, F. A. SIDLES. A Terrible Case of Catarrh Cured. Bones of the Nose Decayed. Cured in Zhree Months. Frewoxt, Neb., Angust 2, 1683 Da. Fisnuarr, Omatin: Tn view of the almost mimenlous cure you have effocted it my case, T feol & my duty to you and those aflioted as T haye beon to bestow just pralse whero it is due. - For yoars I have l'lfinh(lrnm Catarrh in the worst form. The discharge was mnuhnt and very offensive, and the bonos of mynoso wero iu bad state of dooay. After octorln & great doal withoutsucoes, [ was inducsd to apply 1o you for treatment. Throo months havenow scarcely elapwo wince you took charge of my case, and [ am happy to ropor complotely cured of that dreadful malady, ani I am anxious to have all those trou- bled with Catarrh, whom I can influence, avail thomselves of your treatment. Thanking you most heartily for the great boon'you have conferred on mo, 1 am ever gratetully yours. MRS, JACKSON WILLIAMS, From a Prominent Citizen of Boone Cownty. Dr. Fmunuarr—Dear 8ir: I do not know exactly how to separate my connection with you without saying something to expross my gratefulness for reliet brought by {onr treatment of me. My’ persistency in trylng everything sugkested by others for the cure of Catarrh had jostled my faith somowhat in the powar of anyano brluging relict. | even mistrusted that youe professions wero based alioply on theoey, which ou desied to practics, But toiny evorlasting delht, | was docelved. Youe ewaedioyand treatment worked ike a charm. 1 was not only relieved of the distressing ills of Catarrh, but was entirely and, I believe, per- foctly restored to health. unow no more troubled with the effects of the diseaso which so afflicted me than it I never had the complaiut. 1do not write this purposely for your use, to induce others to test yoar il thelr bebalf, s think ¢ my duty to make somo klud of an soktiowlodgement, trilng and sisplo, of how much good You have dono ine in your safe and certain treatment of distresaing malady. lh 5, W, DUMBLE. Testimonial from Humboldt, Neb, M, Guokan M. Squines, of Fumbol It, Nebraska, sayx; . I have suffernd for & long time with rheuma- tiam, Which s prostrato e to s ch an éxtent that | wa obligel £ give up my farm. My lot 1ide waa ovpedially affocted, and aftar trying numerous doctors without rocciving any relief, I submitted to your Lrontment about $ivo month ugo. - T aum hapy £ sy that [am now nearly well, and consider that” youw huve performed on me a wondorfal cure, 1 have gained eight pounds and am now able to attond tomy work without any inconvenience. g Happiness Follows Despair. TAYLOR STATION; Town, February 7, Dk, Fisinuarr—Dear Sir: T foel considerably better now than when first L wrote to you, and life is begining to have some charms for me ngain. - After it boon batlrididon wo lonyg, pardof ¢ ime civing up all hope of ever boingable to gob up ayain, ik weomns wo nioo, T oan ".i"‘"f.""‘i:fi n.';’w::umrnml.. witl & good appetite, to move about like other people do without pains and actios, v con- fatulato n y Improved apj ponrance, - And als this, doctor, Bich 1 ahatk hed mo from the shadows of death. hanks to your treatme) wi MRS, 3, T CRAVEN, EA Difiicult Case of Lung Trouble Cured. . Scnuyar, Nebraska, Feb. 7, 1868, 1owo you a debt gratituds which I never will be wbie to ropay for th cientific skill you have displayed in treating me. "I have for a long timo been considered & hopeless con- Vumptive, And evaryboy, iheluding myself, consider.d my days nuubored. My good fortune led me to. to you for treatment last November, and in this (ncredibly short time you have effucted what numerous rs have failod In; o complotd rostoration. | [ have sincs ghlnad Atteen pounds and consider myself thoroughly cured. Youare at libortyto use this asn reteronce for athers similarly atticted. PIREY o ‘Yours Gratefully, ALEX MCINTOSH. My DEAR DR. FINUBUATT | 1t is Encouragiug to Read the Following from a Long Sufferer Who has been Under Dr. Fishblatt's Treatment for About Two Months. MACEDONIA, Tow My folkn say T appear to have gained twenty pounds ] Ehink thore wan never anytiiog ke Your treatment. I know that medi- Yours truly, MRS, N. H. LONG. Dit. FistinuaTr—Dear § taking your medicine. And we cine you went me wis just what I noeded. Cured of Catarrh, Hoorsx, Nebraska, February 19, 1883. DR, Fisinuarr, M. D, Omahs, lob—Doar 8ir : T have been sufferiug with catarrh in the head eversinos 1 can remember, and now 1 am twenty nine years of age, 1 had long thouzht a cure was impossiblo, bus nevertholess placsd mysell under your treatmont, but with rather small faith I mast confess. Iam now 'S by 7 that 1 am greatly rel'eved and having strong hopos of @ perfoct cure. I have nover used any it before wiiioh sant Fight ¢+ the seat of the disesse as tho molicino you gave me. Hoping many othorsmay find relief at your hauds, I romain yours respectfully, W. M. MOYER. A Very Aggravated Case of Female Trouble, me to appesr in print, but does nod ¥ Fbruary 1, 1883, conforged yon me, It wometjmes. The Iady who gives tho following testimonial doos not wish her object Lo have her idlroas givan on aplication . 8, Fisunuarr—Kind Sir: - Again [ wish to secrin o0 great £0 b trio that [ au eirod. ~ Wor atituds 8 you, and had It not beems. for you Ood only knows where T woull be now. Perhiaps you think [ only say this merely for tho sake o Maytig nomething, but, believe me whon [ way, that I never in my life have folt sogratotul toward auyone for A et of kindneas, as § feel toward you May happinos aud prosperity attend you through lite, my bene- tactor. Rejoiced Over His Permanent Reoovery. friend from Unadilla, Nebraska, writes June 9, 1883, st taacht i Vergnuogon Ihnen mitthoilen zu koenuen das Ich Jozt gut to ok und vonmeiner siten kranheit seit Maerz nichts mehr gespureht habe. lch fuehle diosos nmm. aly Ich vor langer zeit fllm habe. Achtungsvoll. . MARTIN WEGNER. tana. He submitted himself to that doo- | McClelland, with a record of 2:27; Pn’t A soldler stadio :{.hn:?mvgnl e ’p'x'-.;::im ":‘,":t'tdi‘?’h;?’&“fi":fi?fl&?.fm"u““"; ° tors skill—I have forgotten his name— | Manning's Buckskin; Frank Redmon’s | writes undelusiir fob 0% il Risiiciu, He sontomplatos visiing 7ou & 8000 86 SHPOGE S0OUE and is now completely cured, and made |sorrel gelding and Tke —'s bay gelding. t g ¢ Among the handsome double teamsare Wi, L —1, of Kearney, writes June 25, 1838: I havo boon taking ‘your medielnes acoording’> Alrot oo msd o mysoll groatly tmmproved. . The pain In my hoad wit tay sloep tmuch. better, aad 1 Very much bebtor In all rospocts and can go about my work with plessure. ppreciating What Dr. Fishblatt Has Done for Hes. ) Granp Isnanp, Nebsaska, June 17, 1688, A\ y " 2 1 am feolls uite strong and looking much better. Have galned five peunds el A TR T bary ooy how ad § afe and how welb 1 foo Bow, ds had for six. manhl-hl“ dolighted Later she from Loup City: My triends bere not soon me for sl ; were with the jment in my health. A young friend says he never saw me lwlln! .0 'l.!-llv ' To the Editor of the Omaha Bie: Omana, Sept. 11, In behalf of the citizens of South El enth atreet and the streets in the vicinity of the Center Street achool, 1 desire to call your attention to the proposed canal surveyed through said street, as near as 1 can as cortain, . The present state of the street is as good as it can be, with the exception of a deep ravine in the vi- cinity of Hickory street, north and south of Pierce. In order to fill up this hele it in proposed cut a canal through the bil- ance of Eleventh street on the south from eight to twenty and thirty feet deop, ns UNDERTAKERS! AND DOUGLAS NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY. HUCCESSORS TQ DAVIS L u-l:fi.l)‘tu REAL SNYDKR.) I understand, per present pro- posed survey; or, in other Es I A I words, wreck the hard-earned 1606 FARNAMST, -+ - OMAHA, homes of 160 families to fill a hole and make it valuable to present owners. There is not the gh: of an excuse for this wholesale wrecking without it is to| 5 Kastern Nebrasks, at low price and on casy et from two to three thousand dol-| Improved tarme for sale n las 'fln for moving tho dirt. Now, we say | kitgen. if this dirt can be left, and a cut if any | Taxes peid made, we are willing to pay double price per yard for what is taken and in that McCARTHY & BURKE, |wireialyoi 28 14TH STREET, BET. FARNAM | o 0. F. DAVIS & 00, WHave for sale 200,000 acies omrefully selected lands ! odue. Golius, | conmulting Dr. Fishblaté st his 3 pm, of Lynder Nobrasks, writes under date of April 28, 1883: The remedy whish I re- fool s though 1 had been regensrated. tleman from Exeter, Nebrasks, writes June let: Iam satisied that your medicines 3 1 ain DOt a8 nervous, nor have the dizsy spells. In tact, Dootor, I feel as $hough I was an- fether A youn are helping Kidney Trouble and_Nervous Prostration—A Remarkable Cure, Beuvyias,SNeb., July 12, 1888 D A. . Fusnoiatr, Omaha—Doar Sir: Permit e 4o expross to you my acknowkdgment of the great service ou have done me in restoring me onco more to health and strength. When | st consulied you nuflrod beyond description trom idney disesse and my narvous systen, ke n s siate of complele prasiene on, wi 3 [ o aatntitoly vovtorod an) Conmhlor it & mirasulous cure. | fee] betber than R ot yeat Very truly yours, JOHN B. 5 tiom, ent 11 now comylotely restored an | conl wnd there Are 1o tracos of my old complaints left, Saved from a Consumptive's Grave, Duxiaz, Iowa, September 3, 1883 v a7 intended to come and see you for a long time, but it seems impossible to do s, i o o o o L fac i et ¥Ou Lhanks for whae you' have doue for my wiles health. B Tiaa boen hetter these st s1x months thai she lus boen for (o years. Siie has not taken way, welcae since the last you sent her wnd has some of i lefr Khe has gab d fully 26 pounds wuder your treamdnti Sid s 1« now doing her work every duy, The family a') foln in wending you thelr thanks L advbie. Gontact with, who are troubled with luig diseste, 10 put thewselves wider your treatments Wisbing you success, | awl your friend, : A 16 will be Gbsorved that the above testimonials are the spontancous exprossions of those who.axe, 0 have boonfr. Fishbiatt's pationts, are not of an ancient dabe and from some far off place, but reguessat true sentiments of those who through his trestment have boen restored to health and happiness Al those suftering from Chronic Disoases of no watter how longjstandiug, can huve aa apportunity o PRIVATE OFFICES, OVERTHE OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, OMAHA, NERRASKA EE. moderate and wil u-mdm-huw-m commULTAT P, erps et ST e R O ey sending shelz ayplouis, with posags. A - Lock’ Iul‘..,m ob,