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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1882)
8 THE DAILY J3EE : PhlDAY OCTOBER 2T I ' If LOOAL iBKHVlTIBS. The district court was occupied yestfcr day with the case of the robbery by 1'linl- well , Dorsny and McDonald , at FJorouco. I ( The case U not yet completed. No rcoly being received irom his CL1 I ) . cage relative , the remains of Gustav F. Kapp , who was killed by the cars the other nlht wera ouried atthe [ poor fann yoster- dny. At dusk Wednesday , the moon which was at Its full appeared with a halo around It , which M the moon roio gradually became - came n perfect circle , which was remarka ble for Its unusual size. It WAD well defined - fined and seemed to be about ' 00 fet t in diameter. A man versed in astronomy says the halo portends a terrible storm , hut as the air was too hazy to allow the stain within the clrclo to ba counted II It not possible to say ho nrsounit will come. At a republican caucus held In the Fifth ward Wednesday , with Henry liolln us chairman , the following delegates were nominated to bo voted for at the primaries , Friday 27th : Tom Cummin ? * , Jno. Gwln , Joseph lledtnan , Jno , MacDinnld , jr. , D. St. Guyor , James U. 1'runcr , W , Krutoh- fol. For constable , J. T. Mnnnln ? , Ghts. Hollo. For assessor , S. Wakofie'.d. Jut- tlco of the pence , Win. Connor , A , Gsiui- ler. A meeting of eight or nlna of the hoailcit Douglas tticot property owners was held Wednesday to consider the project ! ' - of widening the Mdow.ilkH to twenty feet , Three-fourths of the properly holders pe titioned the city council to widen tbo uit'o. walks , and the council was inclined to grant It ; but then thu question of expense -I of moving the curb came up , and they re - fused to grant the petition. However , three-fourths cf the property owners want a twenty-foot sidewalk , the sume as other streets , and they also want an asphalt gut' tor complete , not one-half asphalt and one1 half Btone , as intended. They proi > ono to UPB every effort at once to widen the walks and have asphalt gutters , The new und trim little hull of Mciurs. Fcoucy & Connolly , comer o f 10th and Hurt RtieetB. was dedicated Wednesday night by a social dance by tlio members of the Burns club and their f rlende , There was a full attendance am ! n most delightful time speut. Bincl the principal enjoyment of the evening , 'was interspersed dy vocnl and instrumental mimic. Mr. Moodlo sang 'The Anchor's Weighed , " Mrs C. Cheenoy sang "Soot- land Yot" and Mr , Baur i-aug "JJartln1 cf the Inor. ) " The lnttrumciit.il nolos by Movrs. , U-ihd , Stlrrlckoy aud l.'ickonn , were highly appreciated as alto n recita tion by Mr. JUIrJ. Feency & Conncllj bull Is a mott ilellghtful place fur such tn tcrtalnuionts. "Windy Joe , " the man who cut Dug Harm Weducsilay night , was arrettud yep- terdayon a warrant charging him wit ) stubbing with Intent to kill. H. Manuwcllcr , arrested on the charge of rnblilng t\ man of a portion of Ills pay , received in the thape of a check , for' work at the Florence cut-nil , was < ri cliar Ci yesterday for the roanou that the jiroco outing witness did cot appear until i oVIiok , und then lu a decidedly how ouuie-you-uo condltlju. A BAB CAfcE. t A Family of Nebraska Si'ttlera Rpb- bed at tbo Transfer. " , . r A sorrowful looking family parly WAS gathered at the Union Pacific depot at noon yesterday about the time of thu departure ) of tbo west-bound train. It consisted of a man , hin vrifu j i and fourohildron , who were on route 1 , ' ' from NowYork to Bullo * ' ' Crock , where the head of the ' ; . fiimily .1ms a brother ret id ing , \ . ' who is in very ordinary circumstances. T7--S , " Samuel Ooby was n farmer in the Kin- piru state and came out with the intention - \ tention cf bcttlingat the place nlro&dy nwnod where his brother is thu poo- teesor of n house and lot but of very little worldly means. Mr. OM > ; brought along with him $220 ever and fcbovo the expenses of the trip. This amount ho kept in his rent pocket on the inside whilst they came on the 0. B , & Q. , and slept on the cars until they stopped at the tttnefe'r. When Mr. Goby woke he felt 'for his money and found it mleslnr ; . Ho was , horjcvcr , much aitonuhodVand it was n heavy biotr , as it left him "with but tivo or cix dollari to carry him from Jb"retnout to Belle Creek and pay. , hi $ ozi ) ii eu aftir oitiving thuro , a 'tiis tickets only read to Fremr/nt , Ilo had h family of four fine louliirf ; boys , and both ho and his wife were intelligent and good looking pi > plu Ho was nil brok up by the unfortunate nato loss , and lias no doubt but tb&t hla money was etolon from his pocket while ho was asleep as ho cays he has always been accus tomed to carrying money in that way , and never before lost any , The cix or fevtn dollars that he lies left is all tt o property ho hay in the world , und ho felt very btdly at landing in new country and among strangers with such a poor provision for the np- picodling winter. l ! A FLYING VISIT. The Jay Gould Paity Comes and Goes Like a Tale That is Told , Tbo Personnel and Object of the Vieitiutr Party. Otbor Railway Mown nnd Noue , Local nna Otherwise. The Gould party , after spending the night on the siding at Weeping Water , oo'c an early start nnd arrived in ) mnhn yesterday nt 8:15 : o'clock. ? ho special train conalsttd of an en gine , baggage car nnd four of icon' cars , The party consisted of Ir. Gould , A. L. Hopkins , U. 3. Hays , J. W , Miller , of the United Itatoa navy , II , 0 , Ole wry , of the Vostorn Union Telegraph company , 0. Gnult and Ilobcrt Andrew * . ilcsirs. Oiult , Ole wry nnd Andrews mot the train nt Toledo and II , a. lays wan picked up at Fort Wayne , "hero wore also Messrs. Talmego. loxio Aim Dunham , of the Missouri The special was mot at the depot . ' General Manager Kimball , Sopor- ntondont Morcsmnn , Superintendent ) lckoy nnd other U. P. cflicinls. Mr. Jlowry and n portion of the party rcvo up town and inspected the now oflico of the Western Union , in the now Millard bank , Mr. Gould and the cst cf tho'parly remaining nt thn do- > ot. At 9:15 o'clock the special pull- icross the river , nnd nil , except Messrs. Talmagn and Dunham , pro- loodod south over the Wnbash , the attor gentlemen going south ever the Missouri Pacific nt 10:00 : o'clock on n special trnln of their own. To a BEK reporter Mr. Guuld said there were several now lines ro- iontly completed which ho wished to ook ever , ono of which ia the line re cently complotcd between Atchiaon ind Omaha. A run will bo made lees ) es Moines , and ihonco the party will go to Chicntso ever the now line just iomploled by the Wabashand Chicago , jurlington & Quincy , known as the lummiaton & Snonandonh road. At Jhicago it is the intention of \Ir. \ Gould to consummate arrange ments for the purchase of the Chicago it Western Indiana road , ho means of entrances of the Wabash , Chicago & Eastern Illinois , Louisville t Nashville , Atlantic & Chicago , nnd Chicago & Grand Trunk roads into ho city of Chicago. This line has > oen leased by the roads named , and "t is now proposed to purchase the ink out and Out , and nlso complete the Belt Line around Chicago. The nonoy for this purpose has given out , end Mr. Gould will look into the mat er with the intention , if he finds nil straight , of furnishing the money ro- juirod to complete the belt. A WINTER BRIDGE. M. D. Thayer nnd his brother tlonry , engineers of the Nebraska di vision of tlio St. Paul , are in the city : o locate the company'a winter bridge. The elder brother informed i reporter yesterday that the river IBS been steadily growing wider at ho bridge eito since the first bridge m3 put in two years ago. The river won then but 800 feet wide. List season 1,000 feet had to bo bridged , and now chin width is increased to 1- 250 feet. The cutting has boon mostly on the onndbar opposite the landing on the city sido. This cutting will make it necessary to build anew grade on that side .further back from the river. This now grade will curve back nnd strike the old track below thu transfer landing. The gradingou this ourvo will begin this wcik , and pile driving will commence within n fo * dayn. As last eeason , the bridge will bo mostly bailt before the freeze-up oomos. Sioux City Journal. THE BIODX CITY ROUTE. The Sioux City rcuto to Omaha and other Union Pacific pointo is some thing nero than a play house lino. Botweun thirty nnd forty cars ol freight were turned ever by the SI. Paul to the Central yesterday. It is an encouraging fact that sorao of this was grain from points on the Union Pacific rowhod via Norfolk To get freight from Chicago to Omaha via Sioux City , but four days time is needed , three days between Chicago and this city nnd ono day botwcon Sioux City nnd Ouuha. Tho.freight that arrives from Chicago , iutjuu night in crossed to the Nebraska Mdo/early in the morning and roaches Omaha thu same evening. The fact that not only Omaha dealers but the Union PttciGo is giving the S oux City route business , indicated that the now line him ooino to stay. [ Sioux City Journal. \ A nvjs roiMTEg. 'IUt ( Senatorial OoueoJlduted Comedy Company , The 'conclnvn of the fire equatorial delegate * took place Wodiiorday nnd a Cvo'partito agreement was perfected , The parties to Iho compact have eat up tickets to bo voted in the different wards nud precincts ut the republican primaries to bo held to-day , which nro very satisfactory to them and have the approval of John M. Thurston , but may not bo quite as satisfactory to the republicans who are to do the elect ing.It is now arranged that Hascall is to keep Mike Meanoy and O'Brien im iho background in the Second yard , while McGuckin ia to have n Irani coat on the delegation , A terrible dilemma stares the com bination , in tbo face in the Fifth , whoio Lredor and Redman have joinedtic.nds. Neither of the eenu. torial candidates dares to fight them , and/yct iiono of them have so far nut thpin on their slate. * Intho | country , poor house Plorco has .been apreofi upon by Millard. Her- clan Timme is in about the samu fix as Lceder and Rodman. . The Irish are to bo represented by F. V.i Gray , nhtils also very satisfactory to Mr. Millard. , As an offset to Gray , ] } | > ColpeUttr is also talked of to we.Yoa4ho other lumber yard , so that the rebate business shall not bo all on ono side. W , J. Connell is talked of as the weight for the acnato and Mr. [ Jtoatch ia in the hands of his friends tor either houeo. The colored troops arc fighting miong themselves nnd aa usual will iituro vciy conspicuously aa dele ijatOS. Frank Wnltras has taken a contract o deliver the Sandinaviana hut thuj lon't all cecm Inclined to no that way. ANTI-MONOPOLY. The Plasterers and Brick-Layers in Convention. Delegates Appointed to the County Convention. The plasterers and brick-loynrs held separate conventions at Kcssler'a hall , on Thirteenth street , laat evening. Joth conventiona or caucuses were well attended , and the utmost har mony prevailed. The eontimont generally > orally , ns will bo acen from what fol- OWB , was in favor of a mechanic aa a representative in the legislature. THE I'LAKTtKEllS. Mr. Peter Hoffman waa callo'd to ho uliuir uuu btutuu the object of the meeting Mr. John Finan , waa made tccro- ary. It waa moved and seconded that ho chair appoint five delegates to the ounty convention. L'iiu loliuWiiig were then appointed , ho Cr t named being on motion made hairman of the delegation : Peter ? < ffiran , John Finan , J. 0. Bren- nau , F. P. McQrath , Matt DufBn , Ir , J. 0. 15 r en nan moved that the luloQatoa bo instructed to nominate a mechanic ns county commissioner at hu convention. Carried. Mr. Uranntin alao moved that the dutuiary bo inatructcd to furnish ere- lontials to the delegates. Mr. Urennan moved that the dele ft ten bu instructed to procure the lomiuation of William Turtle an a andidato for representative in the egislaturo. The convrntion then adjouinod. THE CUIUKLAYEBR , On motion William Turtle waa made chairma * and Thomaa Bontou ecretary. Mr. O'Kecfo moved the appoint- iiout of five dele atea to the county onvcntion. The following named ccntlemen were agreed upon : Johu O'Kecfo , A. > ivinir. ) P. White , S. J. Pattonand \ Monfort. Mr. PiUton then addressed the mooting in advocacy of the claims of rlr. Turtle aa representative in the cgialaturo A motion waa made extending a vote f thinks to the plastcrcra for norain- ting ono of the brioklaycro as a can- lidato for representative ) . Mr. 0 K efo moved that the reao- utlon of the plasterers , in regard to he nomination of a practical mechanic oa county uommiasionor bo adopted. Mr. Curby waa called upon and ad- ocatnd the claims of a mechanic for ommissionor , and pledged himself to lo all ho could to elect him. He bought also , ie was necessary to Bond L mechanic to the legislature. Ho aid although ho waa not a member of ho union , ho was there by invitation , md rympathizod with the objects of ho meeting. Mr. Bronnan next addressed the mooting in a few pertinent remarks. Mr. O'Koofo apoko next , ezproaaing the idea that the mechanics shdJld bo rt'picsuutod in the legislature at Lin coln. coln.Mr. Mr. O'Mor.i next spoke , in the general - oral tone of the other speakers. Mr. Tuttle waa then called out and made a neat speech. Ho eaid as a cnndidato ho ntood on the grounds of no political trickery. If ho should bo the ono whom they wanted as leg islator , ho lukod their votoa ; otherwise not. not.Mr. Mr. Dowling next epuka and draw a parallel between the chunces of n woiking man in this and the old coun try. The wprkingmeu do not pretend to bo politicians , but nevertheless have a voice in the councils of the na tion. The moro men put up acainal the monopolists the moro wo will wor ry thorn. When wo ace a chanca for get ting in a workingman wo should improve - provo it. All the woikingmon should use all the knowludgo they have in defeating thu raouDpoliats. Mr. Oonil then made a few romarko , which wrru highly applauded. Mr. O'Mant again made a few re- markd. Mr. Patton ngniu took the floor , llo compared the eli democratic party in ilio days of Buchanan and Frcmoni with the republican party of to-day. A now party had to bo born , nnd the wuikingmcn might aa well ba the father o'f it au any other class of poo- plo. The trouble with the republican party is that when wo elect a man to the Jpgisldturo , the -hanoia are that the monopolists will buy him , Let us olcct n man in whom we have the moat implicit confidence. The trouble with ull organizations is to keep tlio people together , and hold thvm tote to thuir work. Ho thought William Perm was ono of the greatest organiz ers he ever know , "If at first wo don't succeed , try try again , " Mr , 0 Koefo raovod that the tccro- ( ary furnish thu delegates \\ith proper credentials. Adjourned , Catarrh of thu Bladder. Stinging irritation , iulUimuntion , nil Kidney and Urinary complaints , nrooured "Buohupaiba , " . $1. TWO FIRES. Dwelling HOUBO Burned Narrow Escape 01 tlio Shot Tower. Just aa the fire bolla were about to atriku the hour of 12 yesterday ui alarm was sent in from the agricultura warohouEo of Ileea & Manning , on Thirteenth and Leavonworth streets. Noa. 2 and 3 turned out , with the Hooks , and within tbreo minutes from the sending of the message were nt the eceno of the fire , which waa found consuming a small story and a half frame cottage on Jones , near Thirteenth street The houeo belonged to the estate o , 0. Wilt , deceased , and Is occupied by J. Schroeder , a shoemaker , whoso family occupied the back rooms and secoird floor.flho fire originated from a defective flue in the shop or front room , and eproad between the walls , not being discovered for half an hour aftnr it had slatted. On the arrival of the fire depart ment vator wna promptly turned on nnd the lirn quenched in a few moments. The building ia quite small and was badly used .up be tween the two destroying elements. Mr Hchroedor's lose will bo probably $100 , and the losa on the building about the same. No insurance. TUB SHOT TOTTEll , Between f > and 0 o'clock Wednca day a fira broku out in the flue of the ohot tower , where lead ia melted , It nraa Boon discovered , but a bucket of walor promptly applied checked a conflagrution , which might have de stroyed the whole institution a moment later. Police Court. In the police court yesterday Mulock vounen waa sentenced to imprison ment for twenty daya for assault , . Kato McNamara waa committed in default of $10 and coats for being drunk. rtt Kearney for disturbance of iho nace , had his case continued for ono voek. Two other caaoa of disturbance of bo peace were continued for ono week. * Julius Ctuinr. Miaa Popploton'n lecture nnd road- nga from Julius Ciuiar drew a largo audience to Boyd's opera house Wed nesday. The lecture , which partook of the character of an analysis of the characters of Brutus , Cassias and An- .ony , was read from manuacipt in the easy and graceful ininnnr for which rlias Popploton ia oo well known. That her audience iu the rear of the opera house waa compelled o strain their attention waa due "more o the nizo of the auditorium than to my lack of distinctness intho speaker. Miss Popploton followed Schlogol n making Brutua the chief char- ictcr in the drama , and n attributing the final defeat of the ilot to Ill's inherent nobility of.charac- er which refused to lend itself to the arts of the politician. The eaoay liowed laborious avudy of the boat ) hiloaophicnl criticifin from Coleridge o Gcrvinus and much originality in idaptation. The analyaia waa keen md discriminating , couched in excel- uut language and delivered in a forci- > lo and graceful manner. In the il- ustrativo rcudinca Miaa Popple ton cx- libltcd considerable dramatic power. She was at her best in the touching uturvievr between Brutua and Portia which was given with rare tenderness > f fooling. Boyd'a opera house haa loard from professional actors much esa satisfactory icadinca of the lines 'n the orations of Brutus and Antony than given lasfc oveninp. The entertainment waa well received by the audmnco and the proceeds will provo t welcome addition to the building und of Trinity cathedral. TlEDDiNO't Kusiinn Sa'voisan inval able drussm tor inflamed and sore joint Price 25c. STATE AU&OCIATION. The Nebraska Congregatlonallats In Session. The Nebraska State Congregational association hold its opening meeting Widaeiday in the Congregational church of this city , the sermon being delivered by Rev. Walter M. Bar rows , secretary of the American Homo Missionary society. Friday morning 8:45. : Devotion al service ; 9:30. : Minutoj ; 9:40. : Essay , Rov. A. T. Swing , Fremont : 10:00. : "When Should a Minister Resign and Withdraw From His Field ? " Dis cussion by laymen only ; 11:00. For eign minsiono , American board. Ad- ilreso , Rev. S. J. Humphrey , D. D. , Chicago. Meeting of Lidiea' Mia- eionary nociety during the day. Friday Aiternoon 2:00. : Powerof the Holy Spirit. Address , Rev. Rob ert West , Chicago ; 3:00. : The Relig inus Newspaper Rev , H. A. French , Milferd , and others ; 4:00. : Reporta of local asaociations , clerks. Friday Evening 7:30. : The Church Builaintr Society. State report , Rev. Bern. Dean , Exeter. Addresses , Rev , W. M. Barrows , N. Y. , Rov. Robert West , Chicago , Rov. L. Oobb , general secretary , N. Y. Saturday Morning 8:45. : Devo- Honitl serviop ; 9:30. : Minutes ; 0:40. : Sabbath eohooli ; reports ; 10:15. : Addresa , "The Training of Sunday School Teacher * , " Rov. J. 1) . Stewart - art , Hasting * ; discnesnn ; 11:00 : , Ad dress , Ruv. A. E. Dunning , S. S. see rutary , Boston. Saturday Afternoon 2:00. : Ameri can Bible society report. Rev. O. W. Wainbright , superintendent. Finance committee report. State central com- mitte report , Temperance committee report. Discussion. Miscellaneous business. Saturday Evening Social inchurcl parlors. Sunday Morning 0:30. : Homn mis nionnry exporipnco meeting ; 10:30 : Sermon , Rev. T. M. Post , D. D. , St Louit ; 12:00 , Sabbath School. Ad dresses , Rov. A. E. Dunning and oth era. Sunday Afternoon 2:30 : , Dodica tiou Second Congregational church St , Mary's avenuo. Sunday Evening 7:20. : Service led by state superintendent. Addresses Rev , Dr. Post , St. Louis , Rev. D. L Lvonnrd , general superintendent Utah , and others. DIED. EHUDKH At 2 o'clock yesterday after nooo , Mattl * Uruder , aged 8 years-son of Mrs. Ltrzlo Uruder. The faneral will take place to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence corner Klev nth and Chicago stMetj The friends of the family are Invited to attend , There will be meeting this after noon at 3 o'clock at the Parlors of the Pax ton of the ladles of Omsh , to connlder th "expediency" of appomtlngcammltteea fo work on election day. All ladles in favo of or agalust this movement will find i for tbelrf nterest to be present. RachtlT Fpiter , secretary national association , THE CAMPAIGN. The Worklngnien and Farmers' Movement , Nominating Convention Wed nesday Grand Ratifica tion Bally. The worklngmcn'a and formers' committee held a cession Wednesday and after n thorough discussion t'o- ' cidcd that the convention should beheld hold on "WoJncndoy next , November 1st , at 1:30 : p. m. It wan also decided to hold a big rally and ratification moating ntBoyd's opera houaa on the name evening , ? romincnt speakers from the interior f the atato have beun invited , among horn Col. W. H. Ashby , Capt. J. H. St'ckcl , the farmer orator , and lion. fosUollmnn , of Dakota county. An executive committee w " ap > minted to tnko chnrgo of all iiio nr- angomontn , consisting of Messrs. Van Juron , O'Kcefo , Bohm , Ainsworth , and Ford. Members of the committee reported hat nearly nil the principal labor or- ranizations nnd the majority of the > rccincta had already elected delegates and the others have mndo arrangements - monts to do so during the week. Although there is , aa .yet , no ox- itomont , a deep interest ia _ being manifested among the workiwgmen and farmers every where in this move ment and judging from the general xpression , there ie no doubt - > f ita inal euccesa , PERSONAL * A. A. ttlce , of Lcadville , la at the Pux- on. on.Hon. Hon. Frank 1' . Ireland , cf Nebraska Jity , is at tlio Paxton. Hoc. J. Sterling Morton is nt thtf Pax- on , R. W. Clark , paymaster of the St. Paul oad , is at the Paxton , Hon. H. H. Sheild and wife , of Ash- and , are registered at the 1'nxton. Hon. Loran Clatk , of Albion , IB at the 'axton. ' Jno.V. . Hutfb , of Cheyenne , is a guo.it f the Paxton. S. S. Andrews , of Crete ; W. T. Rich- rdson , David City ; Cftpt. R. 0. Phillip * , itncoln , and J , E. Dodge , Falls City , are t the Paxton , H. 13. Humphrey , of The Chicago 'lines ' , is a guest of the Paxton. E. B. Graham , of Cheyenne , is at the 'axton. ' jH. E , Brigg > , representing the subscrip- ! on book department of Rand , McNally 4 Co. , Chicago , III. , is at the Metropoli- an. an.G. G. I. Hodges , Eudicott , Neb. , is at the Millard. C. F. Bentley , of Grand Island , is at the Millard. Walter B. Cheney and J. A. Brown , of lincoln , are at the Millard. Will A. Hansberger , Frank H. Walker and H. C. Henry , of Ashland , are rcgis- ered at the Millard. C. W. Roberts , manager of the Fred erick WarJe combination , arrived in the city last night pud is ragisterod at the MillarJ. GeorgeScott , of Button , Neb , , is at the lanf.eld. Mrs. E. Putty and children , of Ord , are at the Canfield. H. R. Faulkner , of Plum Creek , is at the Canfield. John Sheter , cf Springfield , is a guest of the Canfield. William Burroughs , of North Platte , is at the CanuV.d. R. i" . Stevenson , of West Point , registered terod at the Can Bold last night. William Retton , of Nebraska City , is a guest of the Canfield. Geo. Birice and E. W. Murphy , of North Platte. arc at the Metropolitan. Chas. Ha. ding , Carrie and Mary Hard- ing , of Kthuyler , MO guests at the Metro politan. M. McLean , wlfo and child , of Teka- mnli , are at the Metropolitan. M. M. Cboate , of Chicago , ia a guest at the Metropolitan. B. Mason and wife , of Webster City , are registered at the Metropolitan. 0. C. Lutes , wife and eon , of Middle- town , N. Y. , are guests at the Metropoli tan , W. T. Weeks , of PittjfielJ , HI * . , ia at the Metropolitan , Mr. Charles Wolfe , who hi for a short time filled the position of book-keeper nt the Millard , but who has held impoiUnt nnd responsible positions in the employ of vntloui railway companies , has resigned liU place to accept an offer from the gen- ral freight cilice of the Union Pacific. Mr. Wolfe is a men who will make friends wherever he goes , und who will fill any position he cccepU with credit to himself. Thoto who have been fortunate enough to make his acquaint inco will rejoice to know that Le is still to remain among us , and v ill heartily wish him all the honor ) which hi * capacity entitles him to. Miifs Clara Redman left iosterday for Three Groves , Neb. Mr. James MorrU has returned from a two weeks' trip to Chicago , Mr. W. S. Key , reprotontlng the "Boa. ton Guardian , " published In Boston , England - gland , paid THK BEK olfice a pleasant vlilt yesterday , Mr. Key U also en gai'od by "The London. Illustrated News' to write up this great nnd glorious country. Clark Woodman will return from San YrancUco Monday. Mrs , Gen. Geo. M. O'Brien , of Omaha , arrived here this morning on a visit to her friend , Mrs. James McBride. Her bus- band , who is is now a prominent attorney of Omaha , resided in thU city , and when the war broke out he entered the service M a major In the Seventh Iowa cavalry , whloh was organized In this city- but It was not long before he rose to higher pcl tlons , and when the war closed he left the service as a brevet brigadier general and with an honorable and brilliant record. Dubuque Dally Tehgrapli , October 21. . Makes his Regular Visit to -03XH- Tuesday , Hov. 7th , 1882 , AND REMAINS THREE DAYS AT THE PAXTON HOTEL PARLORS , 3XTO : This gives the alllictcd ample time to consult ono of the moat eminent ape cialUtsin the Northweat. The following testimonials toil for themselves , and are enough to convince the moat skeptical. Read and bo convinced. ALMOST A MIRACLE. Letter from Mr. Carter , Section Foreman U. P. E. B TIMUERVILLE , NEB. , Sopt'ombor 7 , 1682. Dn. FisitnLATT DKAR Siu I RUI atill taking jour medicine and can say hat I am getting nlonu better than I over nxpooted , when I first commenced using your mcdic iu ! I had dizzy spells and somutimen would nendy fall over ; md about given up nil hope nnd made up my mind tlut nothini , ' weald euro mo. When I imw your ndvtrlitcment in the Omaha papers , and made up my mind that. I would write to you na a lost resort , and see if I could gut holp. [ cnn truly say i lint I AM GLAD , for I am so much better ; have u good ap- peti'o and om ( > ainirg now fast. Would wish no other Doctor but you in ao- viiro and complicated cnBts. I had pains all over me ; my heart troubled mo very much , but when I hid taken a few doses of your medicirio , thu paina loft mo"nt oncu. Three months ngo , when I first placed myself under your treat- nont I vraa hardly able lo bo out , but now I am nearly well. Yours truly , J. A. CARTER , Foreman of Section , Ames Station. From Nebraska. ScniBNEn , Nob. , September 9 , 1882. A. S. FISIIDLAT , M. D. , DEAU Sin I received the atomizer audmodieino Auptnt 20th. I have used it according to directions and underotund it thor oughly. I have felt hotter since I began , your treatment- , for I have spit no ) lood nor had any chills. My night sweats have nearly ceased. My medi cine will last only a few days longer. Youra truly , GEORGE BENTON. Another Letter from Mr. Benton of a Later Date. Thia gentleman hid been troubled with 'LUNG DISEASE for florae time , and waa treated by MANY PHYSICIANS without success. READ WHAT HE NOW WRITES. SCRIUNKK , Nob. , September 30 , 1882. Du. FISIIBLATT Plcsao send mo another supply of medicine at your earliest convenience. I am feeling firet-rato and am improving as rapidly na could POSSIBLY BE EXPECTED. Am strong and hearty and can work right along without fatigue. Yours , with respect , GEORGE BENTON. Bead the Following ' No s'mllar ' euro of consumption wai ever urcd let ra the dl-coverv of iho antlsspio treat ment byDr Fishbl.tt. Tcolady It tow living n good licil li , atcl will giro til Infonraticm as t3 her ternblo condition to tho-o vtha npply : CIDAB lUriDS , Mny 27,1831. DR. FlBIIBLATT DfAR SlK I d COT it but dUO ti myjo'f ' the community ftid to yen , to make a statement of mj cao Iho reaclt of jour treat ment with your new diswutricj , One year ago I took dlrhtoer'a. andw.s not carcu bolero I got , eorsum , tlon. Th'8 cameoi by nttrtlblo C"Ugh nlBhtand d * . I Ijstall my utr ugth , wis si wtak that T could nit do anything. I coa d FcircclyvatK upl irt heu I couiutedycu. I W B under thiee dlHerent doc o a before I came to you , the molt eminent I couW hear of , None of them done me any gcod. They mid there was uouw in my taklog any moio medicine os It would do mo no xosd. Evan body thought I would r , vi r get well. All my frienuasaldl wouH nevtr bo wtter. Thin was July , ) B70 , wh n 1 called on > on. You told majcu cculd cure mo an'l you did ! In two or three months trjlrg to jou , Ig t'my stroiglh , rry app-tltc. my lurjfs tmod , and 1 hive no eymptomi of roimmptlon. 1 begun toketbe- tern soon as I took your treatment Every pereon who cime ta see meft3 burpriacd to jUd me recovcrlcg. Una. From a Promineat Citizen oi "Boone Ojunty. DtKibiiBLATT-UKiBSm : I donctkmwcx- ui ly how to sopar te my connection wilh yiu wlihoui saying BomethlDg totxprefe uiv Kratc- /uluewfor ro tel brouiftit bv ytur trca mtnt cf me. Jlyperihency In ttjlny cvtrylhingiuj. eettod by et o-s ft.r the cute fo ciurrh h d Jf t'ed my ftllh somewhat in the row.r of anyone ono 10 bring relief. I oicu mlatruitcd thaty ur profwloni were based elrrply on Iheory , an-l that 1 waa to ba another of tha many upon which > ou desired to practice. Hu' , to my tverli etirK iJelisht , I wdeceived. . Your remedies anil tre rnient wcrke'l ' Ikaa ovarm. I v\n m > t cnly relieved cf thodBrcH9it' ills of OUanh , but wai tntirrly , and I nllj\o , vcrfcctly rei-tcrcd to h oltb. I a i row no iroio trouhlort with the elite's of the di cmo which si nlll ctsd ree tlnn ill tad the Muip'.alnt. I do net rlrn thli pu pjsely for y < ur me , to fndn-e others tot et joutbUllllntiei'belle' , but think It my duty tomike acueUindot utknow'el , crncnt tilflii' Mid Blmiile , of how much p.o-.d > on havoduiio n , in your sife and cerlalo ireatmoit of irl- , trossins n tady. J. W. Vuueu : Bead What Hon. Addison Oliver , of Onawa , Iowa , Writes Dr. Fishblatt. CNAWA , Iowa , August 18,1BS2. Du. A 8. Fis"iLATt riAR Su : i ih rfu'lf qlyo you the following ttat imcni of f ictj In Mr' . Oliver's case. Wh'n sto ip led to yoi for trta'incnt In Fibrua-y Icatsnih'O ' for marths been suffering ro severity from As h > a aconi- rrn'el by severe QU of coughing , thit she culd seldom elecp wiihtut so t na upright Her ap- petlto wns vo ypier , and thewu ve ymuc i re- ruccd and vcryncrtru ; lo ai unub'e U raliO from her lungs or lhio.it and czptctoicto ar.d he rtqnlred con'luunua watehlug n ght and day. Under y. ur treatment the g > a utiiy Improved uu'ilfjrso oialmoothtp stsho bi had little < rno Asthma ir counti ; her ncncusncie huf large y disappeared. SI o d ipj well nt nlh' ; her nppclltula generally good ; iho Ins 1 rge ] ] recovered her s lilts and IB tircdua Iv though tltwy galnini ; sticoglh , nndtho giysthels bet ter tann fho has bo n for five jo is 1 have creat hope thai iho will complttely recover her health. , , Youra respectfully. jr ADDiHj Ouvm . > + ; \ Another Great Cure for ConJ sumption. * ATLAXT.C JuneTlh , 1881. This la to ccrt'f v tba < I bud a c ugh , dytpe. sb and ratirrh lor several > ou > ; that ic tlnally run lulo corsun p'lon'n ; t 1 had docloud wl'li all the doctors 1 c uld- heir if had tal.cn all the different kinds cf paienc medicines th t hid Jiten locomrncndcd , uh cs inr 0 rdlat , B a Weed Tonic. Q Idtu Jlrdlial I Isceve y , J ync' ! xpcctora'it nrt alUi.di of loballtg nnHdlex. I grew woiBBall the time , an'l ' Kit llieh ui.t'll ' ano'lilnn'biit > kii nJ lo of. Had dl > rr > o . night tucatu , chlll and fever ev ry d j , and cou d n t lie nu my left side , a i had to laprop - pdd p In bed. Could eit no | iod.nd my leet HACJ ! d. anil I ooiibed all > hi time un III wcutd vomit. I ciluo i i Dr F.shhlati. Ho didn't premise tocuio mo it firs' , but ( a'd ha wtula try. All ih' doctor's I 1 would ole In I O weeks. I received treatment four moi ths and now am entliclv oil nd have bie-i to i\rt eluce Jtev. J. S. Willis , of the MttB'dlst Church , on ! hundreds of rth r piop'o fcr.ow in vvhatc ndltlon I wai , end h wl wft ured. EMMA Bead This Testimonial From Nobra > ka , ACRCRA , Neb. Sept 0,18J2. DK. Ms DUTT-UrAR BIR : I received ih l-acltatf'1 of ineill Ito , K , unJ hava entirely re- roxerci * from thu vttaclc cf rhcu-na Um. U/ ciugh l < imioj better. In McN I fuel bttcor every wuy. YOUM truly , JOUMWlUIT. Tha nbovo testimonials nro only ft few of the many thousands tn our poseus- sion. Send for copy of the Giving a full description of our Dispensary and the Cures daily effdctod. Re member data of Visit to Omaha. TUESDAY , NOVEMBER 7TH. AND REMAINS THREE DAYS ONLY AT THE PAXTON. Dr. Fishblatt will also visit Lincoln , Friday , November 10th , and remain two days at the Commercial Hotel , and Fromout for two days at the Eno Hotel , Sunday and Monday , November 12th and 13th. FREE CONSULTATION. \