Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 19, 1883, Page 5

-l THE DAILY BEw KIRKW This is a new and beautiful addition to the city of Om \ha, siteated | in the north part of the cit most desi ket for years. : fronting on Sherman averue, and is the tion, for residences, that has been placed on the mar. BEDFORD & SOUBR. Kirkwood, Thus_property is divided into regular size city lots and acre lots which will be sold at reasonable prices and on easy terms. BEDFORD & SGUER. KIRKWOOD. Fronting 700 feet on Sherman Avenue. This property cannot faii $o be desirable and will be rapidly taken up and improved. No hills to ¢limb, no ravines to_cross, in getting to KIREWOOD addition. Re member, 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 ears will ba run te this addition at an early day. These lots 5 Jdouble in value in 12 months. Call at our office and see plat and make selections early. BEDFORD & SOUER. KIRKWOOD. Jlegant Building Sites and ab half the price of any other lots in 4he city of equal distance and location, on the best street in the eity. BEDFORD & SOUER, 14th Street, bet. Farnam and Douglas. e Unimproved Property FOR SALE BY_BEDFORD§& SOUER. Improved Property. o 8 §3,600—12 room house, cor. 18th and California } No. ke, 6 closots, collar, aity water, outhouses, | 2 §1,000--bot, 60x127, Tndinna and Division. oto. § §700 each —Two lots 66x132 ench, on 11th. Chesp, 7 $2,700—8 room house on N. 13th strect, closets, and 2 lots 80x132 each on 10th. Vi 9 11 0 each—7 lots in Yates & Resd's additien. ollar, eistern, woll, ote. BuoKORD & SOUER. | yy &7,000—12 full size lots, Hanocem Place, one 12 $2,500—Good six room house on Davenport, bet. Tlock west of Park avenue. 351 and 24th, two story, © osets, pantry, oellir, €550 each—Two lots on Park avenue. Bargalus. Gistorn, well, truit and shrubbory, table and Tusiness lots on Dodge, betweon 11th and 12th, outhowses. 1 8400 Lot in ~hinn's addition, om Seward stre 15 £ 100._Full sizo lot on McCandlish place, with | 35 4,000 ZHull I Toed's1st aduition, on 25th and frawe cottages, oue b room, end i room. Chicago. Bo7 st or exchangs. 46 £6,000-$ix good lots in Hanscem Place. Bar- ,100—Good two and a kalf acre lot with five gains. ;: - » finm ‘eottage, brick cellar, well, fruit trees, ete. 54 3,000 Lot 504120, on Farnaw, near 20th. Yer chiewp. e \he bt thrvo. _ory biick busiess houses | 56 3223~ Geod lotin Lowe's addition. Cash O ot stroet. Terms privato. S A ,200—Now 7 roem houso on N. 18th street. All | 60 8550 1ot in Isance & Sclden’s 'tion. 18 e Amprovemoats. Good fosation. Cheap. | 60 Two lote 14t uod Leavenwosth, (busmes lota ) 16 86,500 New two story houso, Quoon Ann style. s Lot 12, Allen's sub-division 51x110. A bar- Allmoders ‘improvonionta, city water, lot T00X | gq k175" Lot 4, biock I, Lowe's 1st addition. 4 locatiol 22 Two tull lots St Mary's avenuo and 308h, with 8| @9 81,000 - T i bo firet-class busiicss Proporty. | g4 #4002 foct of blook M, Torms oasy. 24 94,750—Lat 80x90, with two ouses. Cheap. 30 82,570 Two houstu In Nelson's addition, on Cen- tor stroet. (utaouses, cistern, fruit trces, ot 32 Business house and lot onDouglas strect, sbet. | 88 €800—Good lot, high location, south 10th. 14tn and 16th, Terms casy, 100 $6,000—83x 132 en 10th, bet. Harney and How: 34 New § room housoenUhlcago. bet. 2ehand 25th. | aa, All improvements. 108 §760 each—Two extra good let im Hanscomw Good ne lot, Reddick's addition, Park hiun's addition. F° o 1200—Lob 44260 um 16th. worth twice the price asked. 04 83,600~ Full size grased lot on Chieago, ;bet. 18th and 14th. Businoss proporty 85 Two new houses, one six and orher 8 n‘mmn_ addition, Cood high location. Firet-class and medern improvemonts. Terms o i Easr. Bargains in Farms & Lands 38 $2,700—Lot 100X leg E k's ::I» vision, now 5 rooim house. ed. | No. 10 §27 por acre— 100 acre improve ton, lowa, 10 a.ros woodland, ercs Timothy and Clover. s addition barn, | 18 §4,000—40 acres 36 of & mile wo W0 hou-vs, two Laris, gra wolls, 800 beariog fruit treos, Will ke 1 or exch it stroet, 8 Toom cot for roums, barn, 38 Lot 50x15 farm, near Cres s eorm, eto. 39 £2,300—8 *20m house, Thorne & of Ft. Oma Well, clat. on, good {mprojecents, 300 cash, $1,800 on long time. vines. Yiher jmprovements, Lot without improve e iorth tho moncy we ask lor 51 8000160 acres good Lund, 4 1-2 miled from Jigton, Coflce county, Kausas, Will exch 47 Two mew houses and two full sizo lots on Dark o and cold wager, wnd nodern fo Omdha |roperty. avenuo. Hot and coll waters uied o BOCR | 55 0,000 cush-Une of e hest stooked ranchos i first class improvements. What wo ask for whole, Extra good b thie State, 1400 acres of dooded land. porticulars. Call for . 17th and_ Cen 48 $2,600— Lot 825150 ¢ er, troe buildings. 61 4400240 ncres adjoining city of Wilber, Satine 4o o, baru, et L e Caforni & | oty A W e w00 el tmprov.d I ] i This property is cheap at $10,000. Webster, Nice property. ‘Terms easy 0 g ronorl o o % s s 24 additio 20 or acre 400 acres, 3 miles from Waterloo, 50 81,600 Lot 9, bluck n's 2d addition. One e pare cren, 8 miles from Watarloc annd n halt story house. Terms essy. 52 83.000—Go0d 7 room heuse on Sherman. Modern fmprovemente, stable, well, cistern. - A bargain, 58 80,000 Full lot, ono 8 room and one b xoom Sise, new, 6 blocks from the 0pers huwee. Very meadow, all good land. Wil sell or will arcange With catile man for co-partnership, or will con Eract to feed 300 or 400 head of cattle. 76 to 210,000 neres in Merrick county. Geod: ill le land, and will be sold from §8 to 0 per chea) vl 62 $1".8/0—Splendidlot on Dodze, near Lith. Cheap | oo e Wi S 5,000 Larze house and small” cottege. | Fnce P o—Will bus > 3 L l‘enmn:nr:, e Tot, Davenport, uear 10th, | 9 $16. per acre- 320 wcres 4 miles from Mamburg 85 §4.600 Lot 60x200 good 8 room houss, modern ‘mprovements, near business, on Shoroan ave. 97 §16. per acre 104 Scveral hundred ucres in Improved near Logan lowa. o Eubrovemente, L% Mot o goon 1 naee, 2ith | 104 BEX48 L el ¥ hicago. (Wil sell separately for eaa) | 107 &0, er acro—2200 acres timbered land 1n Koy o e Fn e J0EI45 M1ES ouse sabie ste. | 107 817 KT il malifarn ontalslan, balsncs % ouse, 's sub- v cattonwood timber, which will more than 08 410 Lot and & bl good Bouse, Redicks sub- | K0 iventmnt. For sale or exchiange division, (eorner.) 25 hn'nh(f Feom house, Chieage, bot. 10%h and 14th. " o1 1500 —Lot and b reom house Morbaoh's adll- oiom, wall, sistorn, eto. Hverythiug in good re- e fi»wfl Areom houss, Lzard, ber, 10th aod Omaha property. 4@ Cull and examine other property nok isted. BEDFORD & SOUER, 218 8 14th. bet. Farnam and Douglas ___‘_______’———-——_."—_————__ b, two | 2 i enport, bet. 16th : : 0 st houso on Davenport, 14 7,000 200 Walt mile N. W. Edkhorn, 14/ o BT, o Sherman, largo houso, barn ant | seres n UYL nlanos pasturo. Four roobl | louse, o, Torms e | | j A BAD AFFARR. | l A Briliant and Bxpericnced Yonng | Han's Hallucinations. His Father's Attempts to get Him to| Aan Asylum, \ | The case of Julius Fostner, complained | [ of on an information of insanity filed by | [ his father, camo up Monday afternoon | before the board of | insanity In the Smythe, the defense was conducted by W ance till_yesteday commissioners of absence of his counsel, Col ter Bennett who moved a continu | Some pretty he (nvml-.! and Mr. | A the | | were used by the two attorney | Bennet in his ument father severely for his course | Mr 1 v sprang to his feet and was yout to take Bennott by the throat when the latter, who had apparently been try |ing to work him up to this piteh, pointed to him and thundered out, **There is the | real lunatic, instead of the | it continued in this strain until he onee more brought Me, Festner to his feet, | who would havo gone for him but for in- | terference from those tendance. 'he continuance was granted until 2 p. | m terday, and prisoner remanded to | the county jail, on the way up trying to | purchase 500 cigars to treat the pris- | oners This is a most unfortunate caseand the regrets to say that from all appear aces the charge s likely tobe sustaimed, and, in tact, could hardly result other- wise, Mr, Fesiner, Jr's. trouble bygan many months ago and while he is entirely harmloss and inoffensive he caused con- siderable embarassment in the business of the firm of which he was a member. He first aspired to be president of the city council, then president of the United St W finaily drum major of the Union Pacific Band. On his trial he behaved very well in the court room but it is when he gets into any bbsiness transaction that ho seems to be the worst His father is anxious to put him in a pri- vate asylum where rest and medical treat ment may permanently cure him of his, malady. cens IR INQUIRY. The hearing in the case came on before the £ull board, composed of Hon. W. H. Ljams, Judgo Savage and Dr. Tilden. Several witnesses were examined and testified as to the conduet of the prisoner during the past year. Mr. F. C. Fest- ner, his father, was examined at length, and stated in brief that the first indica- tions he had noticed were about a year ago, when his son moved their establish- ment into Creighton hall during his ab- sence from the city. Sinoe that time he had had continual trouble, and it had cost him $13,000 to get out of the contracts mado by the jumior partner, his son. The witness told, among other things, of a trip made by Julius to St. Lous, when he missed the train on which he was to leave that city and tried to hire a special train to get away on. He then went to Chicago and returned to Omaha in a very bad condition, mentally. | After a short stay at & private estab- lishment Julius came home apparently cured. He stayed at home all winter and spent much of his time in assisting in translating from German ¢o English and vice versa. This summer he again took him into partnership and sinco that timo he had been worse than ever. In August he went to Chicago and De- troit to visit relations and at the latter place went to a militia camp which broke him all up and the visit of St. Bernard Commandery, K. T., to Omaha added to the military mania that had sei d him and he went to Lincoln to geta com- inission to organize a company here and while on that errand was taken in charge and brought back. While at the jail he began to order champagne, wine, cigars, | ete, at a rato that would have broken up arich man. At this juncture the writ of habeas corpus was taken out and Mr. Festner, finding his son much better compromised matters by dismissing the information of insanity which he had filed, Julius agrecing to do nothing without consulting him. The next thing was the ordering by telegraph of two new presses, which Mr. Festner said were not needed at all, at a cost of 2,000. The witness claimed that the | originalcause of all the trouble was Prof. Fowler, the Phrenologist, who had visit- ed Omaha some years ago and made out a chart of his son’s head, in which a lib- damage. J. . F. Lehman and Samuel Shears, | proprietor of the Millard hotel, testified to a transaction in which the latter had | cashed a check for Julius, and found, on presentation, that there was no money in the bank. Julius subscquently .ex plained this to the commissioners by myg that the check was dated two ¢ ahead and presented before due, as he | should have made arrangements to take it up in time. 1t was, however, puid by his father. W. H. Van Duren testified that Julius was a hard worker and a noble, generous fellow, but that his eccentricities had been remarked by all his associates, and cast a gloom over the whole force of the office. Prof. Walther related his acquaintance with the accused and sald he considered him to be u genius, ascribing his conduct to the divine afflatus, or inspirasion of genius which men_could not_appreciate. "The Professor made a very eloquent ap- peal for his friend. Julius was then permitted to make his own statement, which was done in a very quiet and clear way and not at all like an insane man. He accaused his father of parsimony and_tyraunical treatment and said Prof. Fowler, on ceeing his father's portrait, had advised him to cut loose From himn as soon as possible. His state- ment puzzled the commissioners by {n]niuueuu, the only part which created a ond impression bemny s reference to phrenology, in which he is evidently a firm believer. It is stated by one who was present in the jail during his confinement there that Julius had read of the discovery of Al's ark on Mt. Ararat, a canard pub- lished recently, and that ever since he has been investigating the Bible history of that venerable vessel; that he pro- posed to build a railroad to the summit of the mountain and also run a cable from there to the office of The N York Herald, which paper was to be promptly uotified of all 1 discoveries as the was heing removed to the United Staf The commis adjourned until this afternoon at sek without arriving at o'e any conclusion, Weeping wat on Pacitics. Below we publish the batting order of the Weeping Waters and Union Pacifics, who meet to-day at 4 p.m. at St Mary's avenue ¢rounds. The Weeping | long time and was for a while connected eral distribution of flattery had done the | Waters are, or claim to be, the cham- pions of Nebraska, having downed the Columbus nine 3 to 0 and the Wahoos 6 to 3 an interesting game may be be looked for: | mo. Position, { McKelvy Pitchor | Funkhouser Toft field Klepser Larkin Short stop Churehill | Snoed Center field Loeh | Whitney Secoud b Patterson | Fa Third base Hickey Right field Brush | First base Nows 1 Catcher Holmes HENDERSON'S DEATH. | The Report that & Former Machinist of Omaha was Murdered. What His Record was in Omaha. A Now Mexico | the statement th wer is authority | Henderson for tror f formerly for Waorks, on Harney Killed in New Mexico for intimacy Tom nan of the K set, was shot and | with another man's wife,and that his murderer | was acquitted om Hendorson Jived in Omaha for af with the U, P, shops as a machinist. He| was a capital workman and beyond | a triflo too. much of self-conceit was d good a fellow as one would wish to meet. Ho married a lovely little lady in Omala, the wedding taking place at the Canfic 1d house, owing to the opposition of her parents to the match, ax he was a grass widower. Soon after the couple, who wero to all uppearances as happy as any two persons could be, left for the South, where Tou had an important railroad position offered him. Less than a year ago they returned toOmaha where a haby was born to them and now comes tho news ot his death, which it is hoped may prove untrue. ‘Thero wero miny who did not like Mr, Henderson, but t those with whom he became on terms of intimate friondship ho never gave any indication of a likelikood of ending his careor in 8o terrible a manner. The par- ticulars will bo awaited with interest. A dis- The Laramie Boomerang says: pateh from Las Vegas, New Mexico, un- dor date of September 12th, says: ‘W, M. Gibbs, on trinl at Springer for the murder of one Henderson, at Raton, acquitted yesterday. Loud cheers in the court room followed the return of the verdict. Gibbs shot Henderson on his engine for the alleged slander of the for- mer's wife, and everybody supposed that nothing but conviction would result from the trial.” «Tom M. Henderson will be remem- bered by our old time citizens. In 18734 he had charge of the steam shovel on the Union Pacific between Laramie and Rawlins, which position he resigned to accept the foremanship of the Excelsior machine shops at Omaha. He had been at Las Vegas about cighteen months.” NOT OUR TOM. Mr. W. H. Larkin, the father-in-law of Tom Marsh Henderson, who was yes- terday reported to have been killed in New Mexico, called at Tum Bre oftice last night to state that there was no truth whatever in the report, ho having just NESDAY, and at the designated archway, veceived a letter from his daughter, Mrs. Henderson. It seems there was another wan in the same town whose name was also Tom M. Henderson, This man was really shot and killed, as the article stat- ed, but the ex-Omaha man is still in tho Jand of the living, and, we understand, expeets to visit his old home in a couple of wecks. Mz, Larkin also states that at the time of his daughters marriage he_offered no objection, and that the wedding cere- money took place at the Luthern ehurch and only the recoption at the Canfield house. The family had boarded at the Canfield for some time, and, after the ceremony, Mus, Canfield tendered the newly mar- ried couple a reception atthe hotel, hence the story that the wedding took place there. JEK'S GAME The Weeping Wat Three Base Ball Clubs. Victories Over The following is the record of games played by the Weeping Water base ball club during the week Sept. 10 to 15 Puarmsstovti, Neb., Sept. 11, 1 345 e Weeping Water...0 158 0 Plattsmouth 0 1581 PLATT 3aso hits, 6; struck out, 10; errors, 4. WEERING WATER, its, 10; struck out, 7; errors, 9. Corusnus, Neh., Sopt. 102 H s e ping Water...0 1 0 0 3 1 0 Columbus 0000010 COLUMBUS, Dase hits 3, struck out, 18; errors, 8. WEEPING WATER. Buse hits, U stru 4 00 k out, b errors, 3. W AH00, , Sept. 14, 1 4Dl AT Weeping Water 00 2 * Wahoo o 102000 Gume unfinished on sccount of darkness, WAHOO Base hits, 1; struck out, 10; WEEPING WATER, Base hits, 5; struck out, 6; errors, et Real Estate Transfers, The following deeds were tiled for rec- cord in the county clerk’s office September 17, reported for Tur Bek by Amos' real estate agency: Jno F. Dierks,Jr., and wife to Johan- na W. Schliep, w d part se 1, sw 1 b, 15, 12, §1,600. Fanny Dudley and husband to Jaceb Weedensold, wd sh cf block “B,” Shinn's 1st add, $2,800. John Rush and wife to Dyer O. Clark, w d lot 2, block 4, Capitol Hill add. to Omaha, 81,650, Penclopo A, Campbell and husband to Henry Ambler, wd und. 1-5 of the se §, 22, 10, 12, §800. W, R Hill and wife to Henry Am- bler, w d und. 1-5 of se § 22, 15, 12, and- und, 15w b, nw §, 80, and the wh, ww | of 86 1, and o isw 1, 20, 16, 13, 81, orrors, 5, Mamida McClarey to Leopold Doll, w d, 8 e} sec 22, 15,12, 88! Honty Ambler and wife to Leopold Doll, w'd, und 4.5 of s ¢ } of sec 22, 10, 12, $3080. Byron Reed et al to John L. McCague, w d, lot 11, block 10, Reed's first add., £600. John L. McCague and wife to Elias Svenson, w d, lot 11, blk 10, Reed's first add., $700. State of Nebraska to John Haney, sr., deed, sw | ne § sec 36, tp r 10, §520. Win. J. Hahn to George E. Lake, q ¢ d, eh wh lot 4, Bartlott's add, Omaha, €1, %0, E. Lake to Anra Hahn, q ¢ d, e dwilotd, Bartlett's add, 81, e Marriage of Forrest C. Rivinins and Miss Mamie Ambrose Mouday Eyoning. Recolving the Congratulations of Their Fricuds at the Recep- ‘ tion Following. | . 1 the invita Ambrose reception, From eight until ten, r tions to the Rivinius | hour the guests | | commenced to arrive and pay their varied compliments to the newly-wedded pair | hey were discovered standing in an | under & mammoth bell of flow-| ots, which pealed forth fragrance only The late Miss Ambr flowing creamy e wore with Spanish lace, and indeed. They roomsmen and Waoodman, | yand were supported by theie lesmaids, Mr. Charles private secrotary to Auditor Your Miss Alice Tzselinck on the right, and My, George W. Loomis, (privite secrota ry to Manager Holdrede,)and Miss May Waggoner on the left. very charming, b TUE MARRIAGE CERENONY had ocenrred eatlier in the evening, at soven, performed by the Rev. A F, Sherrill, a rding to the Ipiscopal vitual, Only a few of the more intimate frionds of the family were present, and they pronounced the ceremony to have been attended by much that was pleasant to remember. In an adjoining room wore exhibited a perfect galaxy of gifts which had been showered upon the hap- py couple, and wo recall fow instances which could surpass this in the number and beauty of the presents. They were chosen with marked care and taste. Later in the evening a string quartette from the Musical union, which had been playing selections from the operas, struck up # valse, and _the company dissolved itsolf immediately in that charming dance, followed by others up to midnight. M and Mrs. Rivinius leave Omaha this afternoon for Boston, Now York and a score of cities in the far East. e 1 you make it a rule to fiavor all your cold drinks with 10 o 15 drops of Angostura Bitters, you will keop free from summer disease and have your digestive organs in good ordor, But be sure you get the genuine Articlo, ufactured only by Dr. J. G. B. St T & SON " m— THE CONCORDIA, Fifteenth Anniversary of the Foun- dation of This Society This Week. To colobrate thoe fifteenth anniversary of the foundation of the Concordia Sing- ing Society. which occurs Thursday next, the following programme has been ar- ranged for o festival to take placo at Motz's hall in the evening: Overture, “Orpheus,” Offenbach, Mus- al Union Orchestra. ~ Address by the president, Anniversary address, Dr. Haarman, *“Von Einem Voegelein,” Sautner, Concordia. Tenor solo, **Am Meer,” Schubert, Mr. C. Meyer. Trio for piano, violin and viola, Mozart, F. Blankenfeld, 8. Hofman, Zerkowsky. Soprono solo, “Blau_ Acugein,” Gui- bort, Mrs. Puls. “Nuri ist es vorbei mit der Liebe,” Anding, Concordia. Trio from *‘Das Nachtlagor in Granada,” Kreutzor, Mrs, Puls, Messrs. Meyer and Grobecker. Potpourri, **Musikalische Gartenlaube,” Neibig, orchestra, Comi- cal Represontation, Mr. Grobecker. Spiclmanms Lied, Silcher, Concordia, Overture, “Ein Morgen, Mittag und Abend,” Suppe, orchestra, Ball. The Concordia Singing socioty elected | at their last annual meoting the follow - ing ofticers for the ensuing year: Geo. B. Stratman, president; Max Becht, vico-president; Louis Geo, Becker, seeretary; Louis Fritcher, trensurer; W, Schaofer, librarian; Henry Meyer, stand- ard bearer: Max Meyer andAug. Dar- mann, standard supporters. The society will on Thureday mext, Septomber 20th, celebrato their fifteenth anniversary at Metz' hall, including con- cert, singing and ball ¥ences on the Plains, The Sidney Telegraph in its last issue, comments on the interview between Mr. Paxton and Tue Osmaua Bee reporter, which was published in the Leader, It says Mr. Paxton's statements were not altogether accurate. So far from his ranch being in a wilderness it says: “Within twenty-five miles of Mr. Pax- ton's range on the North Platte river, an irrigation ditch is being taken out this summer, and thousands of acres of the Platte bottom will be made fit culti- vation. It is only a matter or a year or two until some of Mr. Paxton’s will be wanted by actual settlers, he be allowed to maintain his fen the face of the fact! The court has wisely and properly decided that he shall not. ‘As long s 1o one wants the public jand for actual settlement the cattlemen are certainly welcome to it, but immigra- tion in slowly encroaching and the time is us cortainly coming when tho immenso herds that roam the plains will have to be divided. Me ith foresight see this and gracefully wait the inevitable, in the meantime making the best use thoy can of the free pastures furnished by the government.” Omana, Neb. Sept. 17, 1883, To the Editor of the D, Allow me a suggestion, which would, T think, improve the usefulness and ap- pearance of the neat littlo music stand in Jefferson Square, viz.: Surrounding it with comfortable seats, which, not only would thus be a “rest for the weary,” but form an excellent meeting place of friends, than which at present there iB none other except the bustling public Spostoftice,” The trifling outlay would, 1 am sure, be appreciated by the public and more especially strangers, D. 8. Lucky plack Gets a Package Ex- pressed, A roporterof the American visited Mr. Tack Craves, the driver of Stockell Engne 4, W if ho b received the $10,000 announced drawn on ticket No. 97,063 in the August drawing of the Louisiana State 1 Yorg. He wia found iu Chief Stockell's office, alking about buying lence for himself and family. L now called, callod or Agont of the s, who handed over the ususl ellow puckage, with s very unusual number y I K of br on 1t~ ho Lok out ten pack uizos of greanbacks, each containing $1,000 in S50 bille, His wife will still do all her house- work, he is glad that he drew the 810,000 o The L ana State Lottery, as he can buy himself a fiue homo and put $5,000 interest besides, —Nushville (Tenn.) Aw con, August 20, o4 | 36 v for treatmont last November,and i this incre libly short th OMAHA MEDICAL DISPENSARY ! OF FICE AND PARLORS OVER THE NEW OMAHA NATIONAL BAL Thirteenth, Bet. Farnam and Douglas Sts. A, S, Fishblatt, M. D, PROPRIETOR. o Reason Why Dr. Fishblatt is Enjoying Such Unparalled Success. The astonishing eures affected by Dr. Fishblatt, of diseases forme rly thought incurabl have given him high rauk in tho medical profossion of this count vy, He hus won such deserved celebrity, the people com € uecossary to visit castorn cities o find physicians competent to treat ompll- the far west 1o louger cated disoases, Onur Tostimonials The testimonlals and extracts from lettors published in these “columne aro only a few of the inany (housands Dr. Fiahblatt is constantly recoiving, ard throughout the northwest and In every eounty of Ne- braska can bo found perwans who can testity to tho efficacy of his treatment. FROM A PROMINENT DRUGGIST OF BENNETT, NEB. Sidles, @ Prominent Druggist and Land Agent of the B. and M. R. B. Writes: F. A Drxxrrr, Nebraska, March 2, 1883, Appreciating the valie of theZservices you have renderod me, 1 doomit bug 1 b dxross the 1onse of gratitulo T fool towand you. After such sufforing as © ad from o L ehibtes, fron whieh all dootoring 1 had loretofore done had failed te e, howeve e Tt may appear, tho dissase has nearly disappeared after, your treatment of s, and In that tine | have gainod eight pounds in welght. - Conaldor e, doar doctors et you,and by roferritig any ono to me, afictod ay I was,Ishall conhder it an o iviuc theim 80 subIILE) Your trestment. - Ever your friend, — F. A, SIDLES. D Fisarr -1 annct of smple weare under everlasting oblig act of kindness to them A4 Terrible Case of Catarrh Cured. Bones of the Nose Decayed. 1hrce Months. Cured in Freuoxt, Neb., Angust 2, 1883, DR, FisttuuArT, Omaha: _Tn view of the almost wiraculous cure you have effocted in my case, I feol it my duty to you and those aflioted s 1 ha boen to be Just prafse whore it is due. For years I have I X atarrl in the warst form. | Tho dischargo was constant and vory oftenslvo, and i bones of e one woro fn h b state of deoay. ~ Aftor doctoring @ great deal withouts , 1 was'induced to apply 16 you for troatiment. Threo months havenow soarcoly clajse | wlncs you took “hario of my caso, and | ama 1o o report mywelt complotely curod of that dreadtal maludy, an i1 e ansiis £ have all those trou T o I dan oo, avail thomsolves of your treatment. Thanklug you most ! il for the great boon you have conferred on me, Lam over gratefully yours, MRS, JKSON WILLIAMS. From a Prominent Citizen of Boone County. Dr. Fusuntarr—Dear Sif: T do not know exactly how to_separate my conneation with you without saying something toexp Ty gratefulnoss for reliof brought by your treatment of me. My persistency T trylug everything suggestod by others for the euro of Catarth had jostlod my faith somewhat in the wor of anyono biinging rellt, 1 even iatrustad that your profotsiong wore Dased simply on theory,which Do o Yo practice. But tomy everlasting delight, { was docelved, Your roiaediesar treatment worked ke a charm. T was ot only Telfuved of the distressing flls of Catarrh, but was entirely and, 1 beliov, per. foctly restored o health. ow 1o more troubled with the effects of the disease which so afiticted me oy or b the complaint, [do not write this purposely for your use, to lnduce atiers v tostyour Lt bohalf, bus think lbmy daty $o make some_ kiud of an_ acknowledoment, triting o d simple, e eh ood 'you hitve done me in your safo and cortain treatment of dlstreming malady. )W Do, Testimonial from Humboldt, Neb, Mr. Groran M. Squines, of Humbol It, Nebraska, sa; tism, Which has prostrated ime to s:ich an extent that 1 wi ospecially nffected, and after trying numer froatment about two months ago. - I am | have performed on me o wondorful cure. work without any inconvenience. 1 have sufferad for a long time with rheurna- obliged to give up my farm. My loft side was L o Kosolving any. belloh T submitted to sour v £ say that T am now nearly well, and eonsidoe that you 1'have gained olght po and am now able to attond tomy Happiness Follows Despair, Tavion StATioN, Towa, February 7. 1 feel considerably better now than when first | wrote to you, an Alter having beon bedriddon wo long, partof the i it ncoms wo nico, 1 oan hardly realize itgto take my blo do without pains and _aches, and to have everybudy cons Wi als this, doctor, thanks to your treatment, which adows of death. MRS, J T CRAVEN. Dr. Fisnnuatr-Dear Sir: Degining to huve some charms for me s upall hope of ever beingable to get up A good appetite, to move about like other fratulate me on my improved appearatce. Hlways believe, nas suatched mo from the A Diflicult Case of Lung Trouble Cured, Sonuviag, Nebraska, Feb. 7, 1583, My DrAR Di. Fisuntate: T owe you o debt gratitude which I never Will be able to repay for the D D e va diplaye in Ureating me. I have for a long time beon conslderad s hobelows So Sumptive, and everybody, including myself, considerd Y mbored. My good fortune led mo to n]v}lu ‘YVou have effected what numerous othoe A fiteen pounds, and consider wysolt r wimilarly a dostors have failed in; & ¢ mplote restoration. winee g horonghiy oured. Youare at Tiberty to use this ssn rolerence for et Yours Gratefully, ed. ALEX MCINTOSHL It is Encouragiug to Read the Following from @ Long Sufferer Who has been \Under Dr. Fishblatl's Treatment for About Two Months. MACKDONIA, Tows, January 20, 1888, Da. Fusiinarr—Doar Sir: My folke say I appoar to_have gainad twenty pounds slce | soul enoed taking your medicine. And wo afl think there wus niever anything like your Troatment. 1 know that medk- Cine you sent mo was Just what 1 noeded. Yours truly, MRS, N. H. LONG. Cured of Catarrh, 2 Toorkn, Nebraaka, Dr. Fisuniarr, M. D., Omaha, Keb v fMoring with catarrh in the head evorsinoe \bor, and now T am twonty T had long thought & cure was_impossible, bub novertheless placed myselt under your tr th rather wmall faith 1 must confess. I ai now Happy to way that Lam i rolloved a hig hopes of a perfect cure, | have nover used any maditine before which went Fight £ the seat of Ulicine you gave me. Hoping many othors may find relicf at your hands, Iremain y W. M MOYER Druary 10, 1583. oure respectfully, A Very Aggravated Case of Female Trouble. timonial docs not wish hor name ta appear in_ print, application. ' . v Fobri Twish £ spoak of the favor ou conferred yonm \Wordsfail to express my geatitado ta you, and b ow. Perhaps you think | only say this sy lnsg somethiing, but, be hion 1 sy, thit [ my life have felt xo gratefal tow i can, s 1 fool toward you. May hppinosy and prosperity attend you through life, my ben factor, have | FIsii reat objoct t A Teejoiced Over His Permancnt Recovery. man friend from Unadilla, Nebraska, writes June 0, 1583, P e s macht mir Verguuegen fnen mittheilen zu koenuon da t et L e kranhoit weit Maorz nichts molir gospureht habe, Ieh tuch zuit goluchlt habe, Achtungsvolk unil vont als Tch vor lang A soldier stationed at Fort Tiabrara, whowe friend was bod riddon, through o compll it oot dato July 4th, 1863: 1w plossnd to inform you that my friord = 4a ) i nicely through the help of your valuable e cinos, Ho sontemplates Visiling you as s00n as stroug M. Wa I of Koarney, writos I I have been taking your medicines accorling Airections and find mywelf greatly improy & pain in my head and my sléep much- better, and 1'fe ey taich better in all respects and can go about wy work with pleasure. Appreciating What Dr. Fishblatt Has Done for Her. GraND T5LAND, Nebrasks, June 17, 1583, Dr. A, 8 Fusustarr: 1 am foeling quite strong and looking wich better: Have gained fise pounds woiomn: AWhan 1could el evarybody how bad 1 felt and how woll I feel now. Fours, MISS, M. HEMSTREET. My triends hore had not seen me for six month; wero delighted A young friond says ho never saw me ooking so well. 188 M. HEMSTREET. Later she writes trom Loup City: with the lmprevement in my heald Mr. 1. A. Rutonws,of Lynden, Nebraska, writes under date of April 23, 1658 The remiody which 1 se- cotyelot'y ol afordod great relief; Ifucl ws $hough Ihad been rege erated, A young gentleman from Exoter, Nebrasks, writes Juno st 1 am mtuled Ahat vour are ol K ok nervous, nor have b dissy wpells. I fact, Dootor, I foel s tiough other boy sltogether nedicines Wy aD: Kidney Trouble and Nervous Prostration—A Remarkable Cure. Soiuyis,” Neb., July 12 Pormit w6 to express to you my acknowledgment of the gresd DR, A. 8, Fisinuarr, Omaha-— Dear Sir: service you have done me ne onoe mure Lo health and strength. When 1 finst consulted you wuffered beyo cription from Kiduey disease and my norvous systens was in state of comploto prostess T terini of my hear aiter tho alichtost exertion, wad beyond enduraice. Hhroukh troad ment 1 am now etely restored an | consider mine & miraculous cure. | feel better than Thave I)'Il'l Wi thre are no SMITH, s of may old complaints left. Very truly yours, JOUN B, 5 Saved from a Censumptive's Grave. Towa, September 3, 1898 Di: Fisiutavs—1 intended to come and see you for a long wantod to yee you face to face and return you thanks for w better those last six months thast sk has been for three years. . Tast you sent hor id s sowe of it left. She has gai ed fully er work every day. The family all foin in sending you their thanke roublod with lung discase, 4o put theumelves under your treatinent ) your triend, J. B McC wuccess, | 1t will be obsorved that the above testimonials are tho spontancous expressions of those who ace, & have beenjOr, Fishblatt's patie -, 5. are not of an ancient date and from some far off place, but repre restored to health and happiness o Diseases of 1o suatter how longgstanding, can have an opportunity @ true sentiments of those who through his treatiment havo b Al those suft sring trom consulting Dr. Fuibblatt at his PRIVATE OFFICES, OVERTH CONSULTATION FRER ¢ ment. Those who who resi ‘mply sending their symplon Address Lock B3 84, Ohia, 2 OMAIA NATIONAL BANK, OMAHA, NEBRASKA orate and within the reaeh of all who need scientifio medion soe and caunob ell, will Feocive prowmpt attention throush me with postage. b, I i