Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 17, 1883, Page 5

THE DAILY S8En---MONDAY, f LAY REPRESENTATION. The Wolhodist Conference Passes 4 . Resolution Asking Lay Brothers to Come. Pr.Kynott's Addreas in Regard tothe Werk of Church Rxtension. SEPTEMBER 17, 1389, : 5 OMARA MEDICAL DISPENSARY! OF FICE AND PARLORS Mr. Woolworth's Book. | THr CATHEDRAL IN TH! MERICAN CHURCH, by James M. Woolwerth, 1. 1. D., Chan cellor of the Diecese of 'Nehraska New York: E. P, Dutton & Co. 8. C. Caulfield, Omaha, Many who take up Mr. Woolworth's little book will be surprised to learn that DO NOTISTORM THE SYSTEM, WITH VIOLENT CATHARTICS THAT RACK AND TRAR AND WEAKEN THE UNFORTNUATE IN. VALIP, BUT TONE THE STOMACH, RELI HE BOWKLS RRGULATE THE LIVRR AND RRFRRSH THR NERVES WITH TARRANT'S EFFERVES- CENT SELTZER APERIENT WIIEN THE FIRST SYMPTOMS OF ILLNESS APPEAR. A MORE DE LIGNTFUL RFPERYESCRNT DRAUGHT 18 NOT the cathedral is so late an innovation in the American church, that at tho separa. KIRKWOOD., This is a new and beautiful addition to the city of Omaha, situated in the north part of the city, fronting en Sherman avenue, and is the |as most desirable location, for residences, that has been ket for years, placed on the mar- BEDFORD & SOUER. Kirkwood, his_property is divided into regular size city lots and acre lots whieh will be sold at reasonable prices and on easy terms. BEDFORD & SOUER. KIRKWOOD. Fronting 700 feet on Sherman Avenue. to be desirable and will be rapidly taken up and improved. ting to KIRKWOOD addition. climh, no ravines to_cross, in This property cannot fail No hills to Re- mewber, when you buy a lot in this addition, you will not have to pay an awount equal to first price to grade your Jot 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 tho city of equal distance and location, on the best straet in the city. BEDFORD & SOUER, 14th Street, bet. Farnam and Douglas. Improved Property. - 6 £3,600—12 room house, cor. 18th and California streets, 0 closcts, cellar, city water, outhouses, ete. 7 $2,700—6 room house on N. 18th street, closcts, collar, elstern, woll, ctc. BASBORD & Soukn. 12 $2,500—Good six room house on Davenport, bet. 230 and 24th, two story, c.oscts, pantry, oellar, cistern, well, frait and shrubbery, stable and outhouses. 15 83 100—Full size lot on MoCsadlish place, with two frame cottages, oue 6 room, ona § roem. For sale o exchangs. 16 $2,100—Geod two and a half acro lot with five roem cottage, brick cellar, well, fruit trees, ete. 17 Ono of the hest three _ory brick bustnoss houses on Farnam street. Terms private. 13 §3,200—New 7 room houss on N. 18th stroct. All modern improvements. Good location, Cheap. 19 85,300—New two story house, Queen Ann _style. ‘All modorn improvements, city water, lot 100x 100 Two tull lots St. Mar; enue and 20th, with 3 houses. Will be first-class business property. Terms easy. 24 $4,760—Lot 66x00, witl, two housos. Cheap. 30 82,600 —Two housss in Nelson's addition, on Cen- ter street. Outnouses, cistern, fruit trees, ete. 32 Business house and lot on_ Douglas street,{bet. 14tn aud 16th, Terms easy. %4 New 8 room house en Chicago. bet. 24thand 26th. All improvements. 35 Two new houses, ono six and orhér 8 roon First-class and medern improvements, Terms Fasy. 38 82,700 Lot 100x132, College Street, Rediok’s subdivision, new 6 room house. Well improved. 38 $2,600 Lot 50x150, Convent street, 6 room cat tage, largo bascment suitable for rooms, barn, aom house, Thornells addition barn, well, ciste on, good {mprovewents, 8500 cash, 81,800 on long tin #4,200—7 100m house on Davenport, bet, 16th orman, largo house, barn and other mprovements. Lot without improve: ments is worth the meney wo ask for it. [wo new houses and two full wize lots on Park avenue. Hot and cold water, ond all modern first class improvements, Housce would cost we ask for whole. Extra good bariga 43 82,0000t 82x150 cor. 17¢h and_ Center, 4 rooms, barn, water, trees, outbuildings. 40 §2,000—Five room house, 15ta_bet. California & Webster. Nice property. Terms easy. 50 #1,600—Lot 9, block 8, Shinn's 2d addition. One and a half story house, Terms casy. 52 $3,006—Good 7 room hiouse on Sherman, Modern imprevements, stable, well, clstern. A bargain, 58 $6,000—Full lot, one 8 room and one b room house, new, 6 blocks from the opera huwie, Very cheap. 42 $1+,500~Splendid 1ot on Dodge, near 11th. Chea 3 $3,000—Large house and small cottage. Excel lent location, full size lot, Davenport, near 10th. 86 $4,660 Lot 60x360, good 6 room house, modern ‘mprevements, near business, on Sheruian ave. #7,000—Two fulllots, with two good h uses, 25th and Chicago. (Will sell separately for cash.) 92 1,800 Two lots, 126x140, with house stable ete. Barker's sub-division. 93 1,000 Lot and & half, good house, Redick's sub- division, (corner.) 05 Lot with 7 reoin house, Chicago, bet. 13th and 14th. 01 1,508—TLot and b room house, Morbach's addi- #ion, well, sistern, eto. Everything in good re- r. 102 W5 et and 4 room house, Liard, ber. 10th and 178, house Unimproved Property FOR SALE BYBEDFORDj& SOUER. No. 2 $1,000—-Lot 80x127, Indiana and Division. 8 §700 ench—Two lots 66x132 each, on 11th. Chesy, and 2 lots 66x132 each on 10th. 11 $260 each—7 lots In Yates & Reed's addition, 3 §7,200—12 full size lots, Hanscom Placo, one block west of Park avenue, $550 each—Two lots on Park avenue. Bargains. Business lots on Dodge, between 11th and 12th. 31 $400—Lot in Shinn's addition, on Seward street, 33 §3,000—Full lot, Recd's 15t addition, om 25th and Chicago. 48 85,000—8ix good lots in Hanscem Place. Bar- s, 54 g;;‘.wo— Lot 50x120, on Farnam, near 20th. Ver cheap. 10 6255 Good lot in Lowe's addition. Cash 59 Four acres in West Omaha. 00 $550-Lot in Isaacs & Selden's addition. 65 Two lots 14th and Leavenworth, (business lota.) 67 326 Lot 12, Allen's sub-divislon 51x110. A bar- ain. 03 §176.Lot 4, block T, Lowe's 1st addition. Good location 00 $1,600—Fine lot, Reddick's addition, Park ave. 84 840052 feet of block M, Shinn's add n. Fine view, § $2,200—Lot 44x000n 16th. Business property, worth twice the price asked. 04 83,600 Full sizo graded lot on Chicago, ;bet 18th and 14th. 98 §800—Good Iot, high location, south 10th, 100 $6,000—33x132 on 10th, bet. Harney and How- ad. 108 §750 each. addition, Two extra good lot In Hanssom s Cood hich location. Bargains in Farms & Lands er aero 160 acre improved farm, near Cres. ton, lowa, 10 acres woodland, 45 acres corn, nercs Timothy and Clover. 13 §4,000 40 acre 4 of a mile west of Ft. Omaha, two hou'es, two barns, granary, corn crib, two | wells, 500 Learing fruit trees, 300 gra Will el or exchange. 0200 alf mile N, W. res in cultivation, balance pastu house, stable, et 51 §960—160 acres good la Tington, Coffee county, Kansas, for Omaha property. 35,000 cash —Une of the hest stocked ranches in the State, 1400 acres of deeded land, Call for articulars. 61 $3,400—240 acros ad joining city of Wilber, Saline county. All under fence and well improved. This property is cheap a$ 810,000, 66 $20 per acre 400 acics, § milos from Waterloo, Douglas county. Part’ in cultivation, b meadow, all good land, Wil sell or-will arr with catile man for ca-partnenship, or will oon- tract to feed 500 or 400 head of cattle. 70 to 82-10,000 acres in Morrick county. Goods ill ablo land, and will be sold from §6 o §9 per acre, R0 § per acre 00 81 1 khorn, 140 . Four room miles from Tur. Willexchange Will buy 160 acres in Cedar Co. 20 acres 2 miles from Hamburg $15. por acre—Improved near Logan lowa. 104 Beveral hundrod acres in Cuming Co. Neb. 106 8ix thousand acros in Stanton Co. Neb. 107 §10° per acro—2200 acres timbered land in Ray Co., Mo threo smallfarms on tois land, balancel oud cottonwood timber, which will more than Py farinvestment. For sale or exchani Draha proporty. #£4rCall and examine other property not isted, BEDFORD & SOUER, 213 8. 14th, bet. Farnam and Douglas | up in this country? The Lay Electoral conference met at the Righteenth Street shureh at 2 o'clock p. m., Saturday and was opened with singing and prayer, . G. Olinger, of Tekamah, was ohosen chairman, and David Cole, of South Tenth Streotchureh, Omaha, secretary. Om motion, the following were chosen a committee on eredentials: D. M, Haver- ly, J. T. Spencer and E. M. Crowell,who reported the certificates of election of all present as correct. Messrs, Sawnders and Tucker were appointed a committee on resolutions, On motion, the laymen proceeded to take an informal ballot tor delegates to the general conference. Haverly and Rouse were appointed tellers. This ballot resulted ina ma jority of votes for G. P. Hall, of Teka msh; and a motion was made to make it P. moes choice of this electc formal, and declare ( Hall the unani al cenference v delegate to the general conference, which motion prevailed. On motion the meeting proceded to take an_informal ballot in respect to a reserve delegate, but no one receiving a majority of the votes cast, at onco took a formal ballot. On the third ballot W, G. Olinger was elected. RESOLUTIONS, To_express its opinion on the chief question now being discussed by the church, the electoral conference passed the following:' Resolved, That the lay electoral con- ference of the north Nebraska annual conference is in favor of ne change in the time limit in respect to pastoral ser- v The following was passed also: Lesolved, That it is the sense: of this electoral college that we favor a full Iny representation in all our, annual confer- ences, and that we instruct our delegate to labor to obtain such a result at the next general conference. Dr. Kynett, secretary of the Counec- tiomal Clurch Extention society, address- ed the conference in the evening on the theme that all the while engages his at- tention, and set out the subject in a plain and mathematical way. Below is a con- densed brief of DR. KYNETT'S SPBRCH, Two questions 1 wish to discuss: 1. What is church extension? This depart- ment _is a permanent factor in society church building. Every church should have a corporate existence, each State having statutes respecting the incorpora- tion of churches. When you would se- cure a location, be sure that the title is not impaired. Next, the design of the church building is an essential part of making an impression on the public, Qur architects aro very capable, and churches built from their plans are rec ognizable all over the western country, and any alteration in_our plans is nearly uro to spoil your building. Noxt comes the FINANCIAL FEATURE case. Kvery pastor is expected to preach once a year on the subject of church extension, and take up a collec- tion, which, jointly with the revenue from other sources, is disposed by the patent society in multiplying the num- ber of churches. ‘‘Many house shall be called the house of prayer” is the motto of God. We can’t iu\\'e the benefit of churches without work. 2d, The rela- tions of this work to the general inter- ests of the country. You have looked over the eography of this country, and compared it wi& other countries. A learned professor _fifty years ago predicted that the population of the United States would be 50,000,000 in 1880. A Frenchman has lately star- tled the continent with the circulatien that in seventy the population of this country would be equal to all Europe. The star of empire has been moving west- ward five miles a year. The population doubles about every twenty-five years. THE MASSES OF THE PEOPLE are coming to us from foreign lands,with habits and purposes such as they pos- sessed before crossing the ocean. is the meaning of this excitement in re- spect to the saloons now and already set Who own and ope- rate them? Thisis the crucial hour of America. Farewell to the better insti- tutions of this country, except the offect of these saloons be counteracted, 1f we shall bo silent, we desire not burial upon American soil, Institutions teaching morality—church building among the best means—must be ory zed and the efticient, more than ever, if the country shall not be given up to bad, and in- creasingly bad, institutions. But this is our golden opportunity, and if not acted upon, increasing time only makes more difficult the working of a reform. We are at work. A man o few years ago looking over the map of Kanss, said the Methodists had given the State the measles. We have given to Nebraska 827,970.00, and loans of alarge sum, aud have planted 137 churches, and we expect a better return than a high license liquor law. MORNING SESSION. This morning the vonference again met, Rev. 8. . Van Doozer conducting devotional exercises. William G. Olinger, bearing a cortifi- cate from Tekamah, on motion of J. B. Leedom, was elected to elder's orders. Reports were reccived from the com- mittees on auditing, tracts, biblo cause, Alaska, public worship, the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, and Woman's Home Missionary Society, the Freed- man’s Aid So the conference. Silas H. Tucker and Chas. ¥. With- row were admitted on trial, The question of making Fullerton Col- lege a university for this conference was discussed and referred to a cominittee to decide during the year. This evening Dr. J. C. Hartzell, D D., will speak on the Freedman's md work, Dr. Kyrett, of Philadelphia preaches to-morrow morning; ordination to elders and dea- con’s orders by the Bishop in the after- noon. The following resolution, introduc by J. B. Maxfield, morning: Leesolved, Tha cty, and the Steward of 1 was adopted this we very respectfully memorialize the next general conference to fix as the western boundary of this conference the line recommended by the Nebraska conference at its session at York in 1881, said line running as follows ginning at a point where the west iine of Hall county intersects the Platte ri and running thence due north to the north line of this state. Resolved, That our delegate be in- structed to present this memorial to the nsxl.uunvrlll conference, and to use his best endeavor to secure favorable action om the same. tion from the English ehureh our stub- born revolutionary prelates rejected overything English that was non-essen- tial, — including the cathedral in that category. So deep was this prejudice that not until Bishop Kip placed his episcopal chair in Grace Church, San Francisco, and called it his cathedral, about thirty years ago, was any attempt made to revive the neglected iustitution. Agitation of the nul\f'ect resulted in the erection of stately editicos at Fairbault, Davenport, Portlavd, Albany and other points, and to-day the importance of the cathedral in the Episcopal church and the attention pmd to its dotails call for an intelligent_guide to church workers, just such as Mr. Woolworth has com piled. A very complete, though not extended, sketch of the cathedral system is given, from its rude and simple exertions m the early until it beeame a highly organ- ized body, and a center of union to the whole diocese. The usefulness of the council advisory to the bishop known as the chapter, is” discussed, and the organ ization of the chapter in this State, in 1872, touched upon. The differences in the practices of cathedrals, tho cathedral a8 8 missionary agency, the cathedral and the See city and its accessories all form subjects for different chapiers. There is also a plea for maintaining the daily office Ly the cathedral clergy. I these days of schisms the cathe. dral will be found a healthy guide in doctrinal and ceremonial points and as their numbers increaso in this | country their sacred dignity and intluence will be more and more & restraint upon those fantastic diversions which are prene to oceur in any diocese. The presence of the bishop's chair throws over the cathe- dral an importance which should protect it from potty disputations. The work is one of general interest, one that will give light to the churchman and interest the general reader. Preceed- ing by a fow weeks the completion of the Nebraska cathedral, of which the author is chancellor, and which has been con- structed very largely after valuable sug- gestions from him, the book is, to say the least, timely. e — . Real Estate Transfers, The following deeds were filed for rec- cord in the county clerk’s office September 15, reported for TuE BrE by Ames’ real estate agency: Ella A. Southmayd and husband to Fanny Dudley, w d, lots 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12, block B, in Shinn's first add, §2. John Murtagh and wife te Agnes B. Williams, w d, 8 4 lot 7, b 71, Omaha, $400. Francis S Blaney to John E. David- son, wd, n § lot 7, b7, Shinn's first add, $2,200.) " 4190000, w08 Alvin Saunders and wife to Mads ;l‘ufl. w dlot 11, block 12, Shinn’s add., 51,225, Alexander C. Troup to Herbest A, Doud, w d lot 2, Allen’s sub. of lot b, $300. Jno.L. McCague and wife to Alexander C. Troup,w d lot 2, Allen’s sub. of lot 2, $226. John P, Cluck and wife to J. F. Ran- som, q ¢ d all of block 12, except lots 2 and 19, in Florence, $2.00. Herman Smith and wife to Wililam Mack, w. d., lot b, block 9, JohnI. TO BR FOUND, AND A MORE POTENT REMBDY NHRYOUS HRADACHE, COLIC AND DERILITY, DONS NOT EXINT. DRUGGITH. the agreement made b agent with the British bondholders, The reve- oar soon terminate satisfactorily. nues for the fiscal June 80 last, wore & an increase of 1,600,000 over the pro vious year, The revenues of the present year bid fair to exceed the sum men tioned. Notifications of the customs tarifl are nearly completed, The new code will soon go into force, hd mail communication with the tates is to ko improved. Public United instruction is in a tlourishing condition Every effort is being made to attract a good class of emigrants, and large con- tracts to this end have been made. The army is in good condition and peace reigns throughout the republic The birthday of Parfirio Diaz was celo brated with great onthusiasm. The Res publie, the organ of Dr. Ramon Fernan- dez, nominates Diaz for president. This indicates that the powerful following of Fernandez will support Diaz for the next term, —— TELEGRAPH NOTES, Pensacola is still hoalthy; four now cases, no deaths, at the navy yard in the last 24 hours' The faculty of Lehigh Universivy, at Both- lehem, I'a., aro expolling all pupils engaged in hazing. Eloven businoss houses and several ofli were burned at Carey, 11, Friday ni causing a loss of $80,000, The Postmaster-General says the roduction in lotter postago will causs a” loss to the gov- ernment of over $2,000,000. Copious rain foll in Springfield, 111, and vicinity early Sunday morning, being the first rainfall of any importance for & week. A firo at Jacksonville, Ala,, Saturday, do stroyed twenty-two houses. The loss is esti- mated at §50,000; insurance, $10,000, Tho cottage of Miss Catherino Wolf, at Newport, costing £500,000, has been made habitable with 150,000 worth of furniture. Judge Edgerton has decided that the Da- kota Capital Commission is an_illegal body, and his order ousts them from sheir positions, with costs on them. Ira D. Sankey, having dissolved partner- nership with the ovangelist Moody, is about to unite his singing with the exhorting of Thomas Harrison, the boy preacher,, v =~ A policeman at Valparaiso, 1nd., witnessed the cracking of a safo in a store, from which &‘!.3‘00 wnln Lnkl):. ]Thu]('np was under the shadow of a cocked revolver.§= 20— = “Yicumont e Appoarod i the_ cattloTin Delaware, Chester and York counties, Penn- sylvania. About 300 have been affected, a dozen of which have been killed. Lord Derby, Colonial Secretary, states that the Tmperial Government doprecatos the pro- pusod seliino of anexation of tho Pacifi slands to the Australian colonies, J. B, Blue, of Siduey, O,, a gray headed d man, and an old maid of fifty, named Miss Julia Main, were married Saturday in the de- pot waiting room at Dayton..~ It was an elope- ment.| 5 o BIHYHD K e BICHYD e The Dominion department of the interior knows nothing officially of the report of tho United States soldiers invading Canadian ter- ritory and kidnapping deserters of the Amer- ican army. i oz QAAHDIN LAmsGUAANDIN ey The North Chicago Rolling Mill company Redick’s subdivision, 81,400, Wm, Wilson toJ. F. Ransom, w. d., lot 6, block 11, Florence, $25. implle s THE FORGERIES OF M'KEE. Money Lender Squeezed. A Lincoln Badly Fairmont Signal. Geneva, and in fact the whole county, is surprised and agitated over tho dis- covery of the rascality in on of her citi- zens, R. A. McKee, the Geneva lawyer, has been negotiating loans on real estate for differentparties, among them Wm. M. Clark, a loan broker of Lincoln, What | 06 of the loans made by Clark, through |, McKee, was money belonging to Mr. Yates, telegraph manager. Having oc- casion to use_the money in other ways, Mr. Yates sold the mortgage and it was sent to the county clerk to have the as signment recorded. The holder of the mortgage at once notified by Mr. Wintersteen that no such paper was over recorder, and that Lis signatu; certificate of rece Clark immediately c gate and found that he held similar worthless paper to the amount of $5,400, all of it fory by McKe His manner of proceeding was to take an application, forge the name of some owner of a good farm, then sign the names of the man and his wife to a mort- gage and to all the notes, sign a justice's name to the acknowledgment, sign the clerk’s name to the certificate of record, send in the papers and draw the money, The papers were all in proper shape, ex- cept that every signature, about a dozen in each case, was a forgery. Among those whose names he thus forged were James Bivins, Charles Maule and Jesse Thompson. The latter loan had just beon offected and a draft drawn for $1,000, but it was discovered in time to stop the draft. On the others, the men who loaned the money will lose it, In some way, McKee becamo aware that discoy- ery was imminent and he came to Fair- mont Thursday and took the night trsin east, since which time he has not been heard from. There have been ugly rumors afloat that this is not Mr, Mec- Kee's first experience in being “too han- duy with his pen” but peeploe were hard- 1y prepared for the exposure of such a systematic picce of villainy. 1t is now a sunple question with him whether he passes the next ten years in exilo or in prison. McKeo wasarrested in Galveston, Texas, and is now on his way back, . dition of wn by t Message. the Country as esident's September 16, The to Congress, ations become Jiry o MEX10C sident, in his messag A, Mexico's foreign re ev day more satisfactory; that the condition of the country generally is good, though there exists some financial woubles which will be speedily overcome The progress of internal improvement is highly satisfactory and visible to every- body. The Central railroad has constructed more than 160 kilometers of road, the National Construction company, more than 1,000 kilometers; thé total kilo- meters of railroad constructed in the Re- public, 4,800, It was necossary to modify Pr have mado sottlement with its men to Inst tho romainder of tho year. The mill will resume work next Monday, giving employment to about 2,000 men, Tho magnificont Stowart cathedral, at Gar- den City, Long Island, will be dedicated next Wednesday. Tt is said to be the most expen- sive ploce of church architecture In America, und to have cost §2,000,000, A it has been begun in Phil agalust Warner & Merritt, former owr the steamer Tropic, for violating the States laws, in carrying fiftoen soldiors of in- surgents from Pinoque to Huyti. The second trial of James Kernan, charged with the murder of o man named Hensloy in Chicago, rosulted in a verdict of guilty, snd he was sontenced to the penitentiary for life. “The first trinl resulted in verdict of doath. Tony Hale and John M. Tdward, noted wifacburers and pushers of “the quoer,” in businoss at Thilndalphin, havo mado an as: signment to the agents of the govern- ment. They were jailed and their tools con- fiscated, The st Boston, in mer Wi, Harrison, from Hull te fog ran into the steam collier Pro- fossor Morse, from New York, Saturday i . The Harr he Morso being an no damage, Much excitement d among tho ngers, g "8 L Whitewat nt twine-bind to 1, M, On nt damages, o was cut to the water's iron vessel re- Wi manufactu vesters, have filed their answe Dorn's claim for patent infringen id make w counter cluim for $500,000. Os- ' suit was fo 500,000, The trouble grows ot of the distribution of circ these firms, each claiming to and only patent. . - 1CHV S b “’Shortly before her departure* for Mlm?m Mrs, Langtry stated that she held extensive mortgages on property in_ Fifth avenue and other streets in New York, Saturday the truth of this statement wis confirmed by the filing in the Register's office of wsignmenty of al morjgages to Mrw, Langtry by W, Boswoll ou property in thix city, the considor- ation being 881,000, Storles have' reached St. Johns, N, B, of mutiny in the Greeloy camp and murder of the whole party by mountain Indians, from Esquimaux sources, They are unsubstan- tisted and unrelisble, The United States frigate Powhattan arrived at St. Johos Satur- day, seven days out from New York. She will cruise around the Newfoundland cosst and investigate the causes of the collision and conflict between the United States and New- foundland fishermen, Judge Mayo, of Virginnia, whe committed suicide on board a steamer bound for Norfolk, is waid to have been driven to it by Mahone politics. Before his death he told ‘a mis ") that when elected Judge he did not wgree pol itically with his sons, who wera prominent re wdjusters, He was told politics would not in- terfero with his duties on the bench. Recently Lie had been urged to make removals and ap. pointimenta which afterward appeared in lis opin violation or law. His political situ- ation irritated him and he said he felt like ending his troubles by blowing out his brains, Col. R Mayo, of Westmorelrnd eounty, Virginfu, momber of congress-elect, shot Limself Saturday on board the steam: er Virginia, from Baltimore for New York, nship Independent, ashore at Freo- , wivs moved about her length this s water by the Coast Wrecking are good prospects of get- morning st company ting her off, Fronch official dispatehes from Hanol state americal strength of the | the recent hattle wis 4,000, Tk commander expected reinforcements from tag, but the French guuboats provented arrival “Tho New York police have been notified to look for Abram A. Neshitt, the 16-year-old won of the prosident of the Second National bunk of Fuston, Pa., who run away from bome. He is sald te ir Lo §50,000, Two freight trains on the New York and Vow Kngland road collided near Williawar Saturday. ven cars of merchaudise were wrecked, Nobody killed. ~ Cause, dis- odediene of orders, POR DYAPRPSIA, RILIOUSNESS CONSTIPATION, MNRRAL ROLD BY AM, an unofficial ended 3,600,000, OVER THE NEW OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, Thirteenth, Bet. Farnam and Douglas Sts. A. 8. Fishblatt, M. D, { PROPRIETOR. § & Negotintions are progressing for a loan of £20,000,000 abroad, which we hope will The Reason Why Dr. Fishblatt is Enjoying Such Unparalled Success. The astonishing cures affected by Dr, Fishblatt, of diseases tormerly thought incurable, have given hin A high rank in the medical profession of this count ry. Ho has won such deserved celebrity, the peopla the far west no longer deem ¢ necussaty to visit castern citics to find physicians competent to treat ompli- cated diseases Our Tostimonials The testimonials and extracts from letters published in Sheso "eolumns aro only a fow of the many thousands Dr. Fishblatt is constantly receiving, ard throughout the northwest and in every county of No- Braska can be found persons who can tostify to the efficacy of his treatment. FROM A PROMINENT DRUGGIST OF BENNETT, NEB. A. Sidles, a Prominent Druggist and Land Agent of the B. and M. R. R. Writes: Bryxwrr, Nebraska, March 2, 1883, Dit. Fisusuarr— Doar Sir: - Appreciating the value of theZservices you have rendered me, I deem it bug ot witple Justice to you to expross tho senso of gratitudo 1 tool thward you. After such sufforing e T have had from eatarrh and throat trou from which all doctoring 1 had heretofore done had ll(firfl to reliove o, lowoser waryalout it may appdar, the disaso has nearly. disappoarad aftor your troatment of carcely two months, and in that timo I have gainod eight pounds in weight. Cousider me, dear doctor, under everlasting obligations to you,and by referring any one to me, afflictod as T was, [shall consider it an et of Kindnoss to them to advise them to submitto your treatment. ' Ever your triond, F. A, SIDLES. A Terridle Case of Catarrh Cured. Bones of the Nose Decayed. Cured in Zhree Months. FREMONT, Neb., Angust 2, 1688. ou_have effected in my case, T feel i boon to bestow Just pralso whero it is due. For years 1 have suffered from Catareh in the worst form. The discharge was constant and very offensive, and the boues of 1y wose were I bl atato of decay. | Aftor dootorlng u great deal withoutaucoess, [ was induced to apply 1o you for treatment. Three months havenow searosly elapsed since you took charge of my case, and | am happy to report myelt completely cured of that dreadful malady, and [am anxious to have all those trou- bled with Catarrh, whom I ean influence, avail thomselves of your treatment. Thanking you most heartily forthe great boou you have conforred on e, | am over gratefully yours. MRS, JACKNON WILLIAMS, Di. Fisinuarr, Omaha: In viow of the almost miraculous cure my duty to you and those afliotod as 1 ha From a Prominent Citizen of Boone County. Dr. Fisunuarr—Dear Sir: 1 do not know exactly how [to separate my connection with you withoud saying something to express my gratofulness for reliof hrought by your treatment of me. My persistency in't ‘imf everything suggested by others for the cure of Catarrh had jostled my faith somewhat in the power of anyono bringing reliet. T even mistrustod that your professions were based simply on theory, which Jou desired to practice. But tomy ovorlaating delight, was deccived, Your rewaediesand ireatmont worked like o charm. T waw not only relioved of the distrewsing ills of Catarrh, but was entirely and, I beliove, pee- fectly restored to health. 1 am now no more troubled with the effects of the disease which 0 afflicted me than if 1 novor had tho complaint. 1do not write this purposely for your use, to induce others to testyour il in thele bohalf, bt think ity duty to make someo Kind of an acknowladgoment, trifling and simple, of how much good You have done me in your safe and cortain treatment of distrossing malady. 3, W. DUMBLE. Testimonial from Humboldt, Neb. M. Groran M. Squines, of Humbolit, Nebraska, says: 1 have suffored for a long time with rheuma- tism, which has prostrated e to wuch an extent that I was obliged to give up my farm. My loft sido was especially affected, and after trying numerous doctors without receiving any reliet, I submitted to your treatment about tiwo months ago. - I am happy £ way that [ am now noarly well, and consider that’ you have performed on me & wondorful cure. 1 have gained eight pounds and am now ablo to attond tomy work without any inconvenience. Happiness Follows Despair. TavioR STATION, lowa, February 7. Di. Fismuare—Deoar 8ir: 1 foel considerably better now than when first I wrote to you, and life is beginini to have some charma for mo again. - Atter hiaving been bud.ridden o long, part o the time givi up all hope of ever belngable to got up again, it seems w0 nico, I can hardly realizo 1t, to take my meals wi good appetite, to meve about like other people do without y d fo have ovorybady con. gratulato mo on my improved appearanco. And ali this, doct treats which 1 shall Dellove, s suatched mo trom tho shadows of death. nd_ach hanks to y MRS. J. T CRAVEN. A Diffleult Case of Lung] Trouble Cured. Scuvyusn, Nebraskn, Feb. 7, 1883, ou & debt gratitude which ‘T never will be for the scientifle ukill you hay reating me. 1 have for long time been consid leas oon~ sumiptive, and everybody, including myself, considered my duys numbered. My good fortune lod me to| to you for treatment last November,and i this incredibly short time you have offected what numerous. dostors have failed in mplats rostoration. 1 have since galiad iteen pounds, and consider myselt thoroughiy oured. You are at liberty to use this asa referonco for ethers similarly affiicted. ALEX McINTOSH. My Drar Dr. Fis 1 owe \Yours Gratetully, 1t is Encouragiug to Read the Following from a Long Sufferer Who has been \Under Dr. Fishblatt's Treatment for About Two Months. Macpoxia, lowa, January %0, 1888, My folks say T appear to have qulnud twenty pounds since I commenced o afl hink Whore was never noything like your treatment. . 1 know that medie Ineoded. Yours truly, MRS, N, H. LONG. DR, FistnuATr—Doar Sir taking your medicine. And cine you sent me was Just wh Cured of Catarrh, 2 0orxi, Nebraska, February 19, 1883, Di. Fisnpiarr, M. D., Omaha, Keb—Dear 8ir : | have beon sufforing with catarrh in the head eversinos 1 can remember, and now T am twenty nine years of age. 1| had long thought o cure was impossible, bus tholess placed » t, but with rathor wmall faith I must confess. I am now v to nay Uhat 1w greatly relloved and having strong hopos of a porfoct cure. 1 have nover used any iine before which went right e the seat of the disease as the modicine you gave me. Hoping many rsmay find relicf at your hands, I romain yours rospectfully, W. M. MOYER. A Very Aggravated Case of Female Trouble. Mo oy who ives the folowing tostimontal doos not wish hor name to appear fa print, but doos nos object to have her adiress given on application, . » ’ Pebruary 1, 1898, A, 8. Fiausuare —Kind Sir: - Again [ wish o apeak of the favor ou_conferred yon mo. It sometimes seonns o0 great to bo true that Tam curod. Words fail to expross iy gratitudo ta you, and had it not beom for you God only knows where [ would b now. Perhaps you think 1 only say this’ morely for the sake o ying something, but, believe me Whon Y kay, that I over in 1y lifo havs felt ograteful toward anyone for ct of kinduess, s | foel toward you. May lappiness aud prosperity attend you through life, my bene- or. Rejoiced Over His Permanent Recovery. Our German triend from Unadilla, Nebraska, writes Juno 9, 1883, Di. Fistisuats: K macht mir Vergnuegen (hnen mittheilen zu koenuen das Ich fext gutto we und vonmeiner alten kranheit seit Macranichts mehr gespureht habe. Ich fuchle dieses Frueh; als Ich vor langer zeit gefuchlt habe. Achtunguyoll. MARTIN WEGNER. A woldier stationed at Fort Wiobrara, whowe friend was bed ridden, through a_complication of disease writen under date July 4th, 1833: T au pleased to inform you that my friend—is up again, and is gainia nlecly through the help of your valuable modiciues. Ho coulemplates visiting you a4 800n as stroug enoug Mi. W L v, of Kearney, writos June 25, 1833: T have been taking "your medicines socording directions and find myself greatly improved. The pain in my head and wy sleep much better, and I fo Very much better in all respocts and can go about my work with pleasure, Appreciating What Dr. Fishblatt Has Done for Her. GRAND I8LAND, Nebrasks, June 17, 1888, D A8 Fisusuars: 1 am fooling quito siroug and looking wuch better. " Have gainied five pounds weight. Wish I eould tell everybody how bad I fels aud how well I feel now. Yours, MISS. M. HEMSTREET. Later she writos from Loup City: My friends here had not scen me for six montha; were delighted with the lmprevement in my bealtli. A young friend says he never saw me looking so well. 59 M. HEMSTREET. Mr. R A. Ruooms, of Ly celved of you affordod great n, Nobraska, writos under date of April 23, 1883: The remedy whish I re- liof; 1 feol aa though I had been regenvratod. ian from Kxeter, Nebraska, writes June | A young gen 10k &8 1OFYOUS, BOF hiave e dizsy spells. are helping me; I other boy altogether 1 am satistied that your medicines In fact, Doctor, | feel aa Miough I was an- Kidney Tyouble and Nervous Prostration—A Remarkable Cure, Souvyius,ENeb., July 12, 1888 Permis wio to expross 10 you my_acknowledgment of the greab 0 i restoring me once more Lo health and strength, When I first consulted you suffered beyond description from kiduey diseaso and my nervous systens was in a state of complote prostra- tion. The fluttering of my heart after the alighitest exertion, was beyond endurance. ‘Through your tread ment 1 am now complotely resbored an 1 conider mine a miraculous eure. 1 feel bettor than 1have for years aud there are 1o truces of wy old complaints left. Very truly yours, JOHN B, SMITH, D A. 8. FIsupLATT, Omaha— Dear Sir: wervice you have dos Saved from a Consumptive's Grave, Dusar, lowa, September 8, 1888 Di. Fisnuuarr -1 intended to come and sco you for a 1o ut it seems impossible to do s, wantad to soe you face to face and return you tianks for what you' bave done for wy wifes health. 8h bt bewn butter tiese last six months thaii shy has be years. Sho bl not taken any meloeng sinco the last y 1t her and has some of it S alved fully 25 pounds under your treaminth wnd ahe b now doing her work overy contack with, who are troubled with | succoss, I ani your fricnd, . Tho family all Joln iu ¢ you their thanks: 1 adviso al iscase, W put Uiensslves under” your treatunent, Wishing you J. 8. McCOUBREY, 1t will be observed that the above testimonials (are the spontancous expressions of those who are, 9 have beenJr. Fishblatt's pablents, are nob of au ancient date aud from some far off place, but represent truw sendiments of $hose who through his treabment bave been restored to health and happiness Al those suftring from Chronio Diseases of uo matter bow lougistandiog, can have au opportunity @ consulting Dr. Fiahblats at his PRIVATE OFFICES, OVERTHE OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, OMAHA, NEBRASKA CONSULTATION FIREE. s modorate and within tho rosch of all who noed scicntifio modion Tnont. Thoss who who resido at & distanoe and caunob e, will Feeeive PrOmpt abtention tRrORC ta i mply beuding their symptoms, with pustegs. A Losk B)x 84, Owaaba, Neb,