Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 13, 1887, Page 5

FILING OF OFFICIAL BONDS. | Officers of the State Comply With the Law in That Regard, THE NEW RAILROAD SECRETARY, Two New Banking Concerns Incorpors ated and Amended Articles Filed By the Oarter White Lead Works—Lincoln News, [FROM THE DEE'S LINCOLN HU ‘There were a number of ofti filed with the secretary of state yesterday, noticeable among them being the bond of J. 1. Ager, of Ord, Valley county, who is Mr. Babeock's appointee as secretary of the railcoad commussion. Mr. Ager's name is unknown to fame as yet in state matters or in regard to special fitness in regard to the position, but as the commis- sicn is a feeble infant, absolutely without power, prestige or the first elements of worth 80 far as the public is concerned, the matter of appointment is of little question in any event. Secretary of State Laws has evidently not made his appoint- ment yet, and it is apparently an open question yet whether Judge Mason will be retained, Gere revarnished into life, or a new man entirely be named for the pla The bond filed by J. H. Ager is in amount $10,000, signgd by himself and Messrs. P. Mortensen, Thomas L. Harris, ‘I R. Linstonand J. F. Colby. Charles Buschow, reappointed to the commission by the attorney general, has filed nis boud in the preseribed amount, with F. Purnger, James McNevy, F. C. Buschow and O. C. Case as sureties. Among the state oflicials who have filed tl bonds are Josaph Scott, commissioner of pub- lie lands and buildings, bond for $350,000, with Joseph Scott, R. C. Downing, John J. Bartlett, Wallace A. Downing, F. G, Keens and F. Sivits as the signers; William Leese, attorney general, bond 50,000, signed by \\h um - Leese, ‘laudius Jones, Joel' Tishue and 5. C. ngworthy; George B. Lane, superin (dont of ' public anstruction, - bond 0,000, with the following signatures: orge B. Lane, C. W. Minmead, W. D, aller, Theo Haller, A, Castellay, S. 1 Taylor, V. G. Lanty, Alex Reed, Milton B.Wild, Johin Dulaney and C. T, Boggs; H. A, Babeock, auditor of public uc- counts, bond 0,000, signed by H. A. sabeock, George W. E. Dorsey, "William 11. B. Stout, ('L\\'. Moshe ,l"‘K’fll'll'lhl'H; ‘Ihomas H. Benton, deputy auditor me as auditor, signed by himself orge W. K. Dorsey, C. W. Mosh 1. O Babeock. ARTICLES OF INCC IRATIO! ‘There has been filed with the seeret of state articles incorporating the of Tobas, the commencement of ness fixed for the lst day of kebr aryand to continue to a like date 100 pital stock of the bank is fixed at ,000, divided into shares’of $100 each. we indebtedness is linted to two-thi of the capital stock, and the follow numed are the incorporators: W. Southwick, Willinm Burke, L. 15, South- F. Nuncimaker, John Ains REAU.| | bonds bond worth The tlamilton Loan and Trust com- pany, of Kearney, Neb., has also filed ar- ticlés incorporating’ their com pany, which will do a general ning and banking business, deal- ing in al estate i 1 bankable The capi of the company is £100,000, one half to be d down and the April 1, 1587, 1o stoek is divided into s s of $100 weh and the mdebtedness limited to two- thirds the amount. This company will commence business February 1 and con- tinuc until 1437 of the same date. The i tors arce J. N. Beach, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ol H. Whoeler, Brooklvn; I, W. Popple, Passiac, N, J., and E. Wright Nelson, of Kear ing the umount of their cap 0,000, the shares remaining as before at §100 cach, IN SUPREME COURT, Afew items made m supreme court not incorporated in yesterday’s veport svious to adjournment were as follows: nt ordered in the case of Bis- B letcher, error from Harlan county. Motions for rehearing wero overruled in the followi John i tzetal ys C. Gros . error corg ay vs George Noll, error from ska City vs Rathbor The follow- ing decsion in a case of the past year wis filed Van Every vs Fitzgerald, caster county. Koy Opinion by Cobb, J. Books of account are receivable in e dence only when they contain charges by one party against the other, and the only under the circumstances, and veri- fied in the wanner provided by the stat- utes Error from Lan- sed and remanded, posed of 3 ay in which uforth, now hving at Hust- ings, was brought into court for an of- fense against the government committed ty years ago. At that time the gov. ncut found that a lieutenant in the by that name was deficient in his ount” with the government, and this ase was now brought by the United States district attorney under instructions sury department. Richard Ruinferth, however, quickly proved th he had never been in the army and was in England at the time of the alleged clearly establishing an aliby se of taken identity. Rain- fertn states that he has heard that a cousin of his, bearing the smine name as himself, but whom he has never met, is somewhere in this country in the regular army, and he 15 evidently the party wanted, Daniel MeCarthy was yesterday con victed in United States court of suborna- tion of perjury, but has not yet been sen- tenced, MeCurthy ime was in getting afliday false ones, in Omaha that were used in the United States court at Keo- kuk, Ia. : The usual number of civil cases, mo tions and arguments were heard in this court terday, and an important rail- road case in which the B, & M. 1s inter- ested, was the eall for the afternoon. ADDITIONAL X LUTIONS, The following resolutions wero yester- day prepared for publication and for- wardod to the fumily of the late General George M. O'Brien of Omaha HEADQUAKTERS ASSOCIATION OF [0WA SOLDIERS IN NenBaska—Circular No, 1 It is with sineere sorrow that we announce to the lowa soldiers residing in Nebraska the death of our esteewed comrade General George M. O'Brien,late colonel of the Seventh Lowa cavalry. While we bow in humble submission to the will of our supreme Commander-in-Chiet, who summoned our comrade to his last final muster we deeply feel ourloss tor him. Asa Citizen, a soldicr and a comrada he was alwavstrie o that which wanliood honors lich cliaracterized the true eomrade, 808 Wl b Trealent Hangy 8, HoTeHKIss, Seerotary, STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY The annual meeting of the Nebraska State Historical sociely, now in n in this eity, while not largely attended has called '3 goodly number of the pioneers of early days to the capital of the state that they saw in its infancy. The opening meeting was devoted to the annual reports of the different officers, the secretary reciting the receipt of tmany viluable works secured the past year by | Woolworth, of Om | E. Howard, donation and purchase = which form part of the archives of society. F flattering was the report of the treasuter for the past year, y showed a balance on hand of over £15,000. The oflicers elected for the com ing vear were: President, Robert W Furnas of Browaville: vice presidents, Lorenzo Crounse, of Fort Calhoun; J. M ; secretary, George Lincoln; triasurer, € i , Lincoln: directors, J. Sterling Morton, Nebraska City; Irving 1. Manatt, neoln; Mrs, Clara B. Colby, Beatri John A, MacMurphy, Wahoo; Henry “larke, Omaha. At the first evening ses- gion of the society Hon. J. Sterling Morton was not present with his paper, but the venerable Hadley D. Johnson, now of Utah, presented a | very highly appreciated. Las ing's session was held at Representative hall, TOWN TOPICS J. B. Strode, who has just completed 1wo terms as district attorney in this ju dicial district, will remaove his law oftice from Plattsmounth to Lincoln tne coming week and enter upon the practice of law in this cit Mr. Strode, as prosecutor, made a gr many friends in Lincoln who are pleased to hear of his coming. Among the recent improvements for West Lincoln is the establishing of a meat market in that suburb for the accommo ion of local residents. Fred Fisher is man who fills the long felt want and will help foed the new town. In the report of house proceedings an crror erept in which gave Fuller, of Gage, the credit of moving the committee on township organization, when Mr. Kenney, of Red Clond, is the man that did the business and has been made chairman of the special committ D, P. Clark, a for coln, now of Ar; now the resident of Lin thoe, is in the capitai city and will remain through the session. Ex-Attorney General Dillworth wa among the visitors at the state house ye terday The regular monthly reception of the " M. CLAL was held Jast evening at their reception rooms. e e An lowan Robbed. ant German, named H. Unwohn, Ay evening caused tho arrest of arn on the charge of highway robbery. Unwohns from Eagle Grove, Ta., and on his arrival in Omaha yester- day was met at the depot by Kearn, who fitled him full of Ow tanglefoot and then robbed him of MARRIED, OWEN-BATES—In Omaha, January 8, 1887, Alfred S, Owen and’ Mrs. ates, both of ‘this city, at Twentieth, by I F. Sherrill, Lienl Estate Transfers, Filed January 11, 1887, reported for the Anna E Shaw and hushandto £ M French, 1ot 10, block 15, Central Park, wd—1,500, Vagoner et al to Jolin B Evins, lots block 2, Fowler Place, Wwd-— SL500, Wi J Wagoner et al to Thomas W I burn, lofs 9,10, 18, 19, block 2, Fowler pl: wd-—82,000, ieo W I'eck and wife to Amos T Brown, Oxford place, wd— d wife to 1 S ITascall, , Wd—S5,808. 1l 'to the 'publie, plat of part of 5, 14, 13 dedicatios nd wife to James N Swe nam, lots 16 and. 17, block 8, Kountze's 4th adid, wid-—$4,500, Wi Preston and wife to H S Rollins, lot § in Preston and Wiliiams add, wd--$6,00 Jolm W Lounsbury and wife to Phillip Swoboda, lots 12 and Hanscom place, wd—S1,035, A I Kilby et al to Patrick_Cunningham, 1ot 5, block 20, Carthage, wd—8§4 MeCormick to Nels 1 3 block b and 6, block Phillip Cass cres in S H Burlington plac Lewrs Schroder elson et al , Cataipa place, wi s 11 3, MeCormick’s 20 son, lots 5 add, wd— C Bruneretal to A F and 9, Morse and 0. ael 3 Donnelly to F W Lasentine et Al 60x120 feet in lot 4 Ragan's add, wd— 82,000, Win I flawley etal to Chas D Dorman, lot 1, block 120 place, wi—S James V Sweeney to Frank Brown etal, lot 15, Clarl’s add. wd—$4,000, John A Horbach and wite to Casper Sti- ot lot 9, block 4, Parker's add, swd ampen, lots 1, 2, Brunner’s plae SV Morse etal to James Casey n 44 feet lot 1, block 5 1V Smith's ndd, wi—$1,50. George W 11alland wite to Joseph ¥ Segar, of, 5 128 feet lot 7, Jobuson’s add, wd 0. vin P Elkin and wife to Nels Cl; 6, block E, wd—8700, W I Booth and wife to New Insurance company of New Yor Tots 5and 6, block 117 Omaha, deed—$55,000, Geo W Ames and wife to Matie Green, lots 14,15, 16 aud 17, block 7, Hanscom park, wd ). W I, Selby et al to Yatrick Grad and 12, block 1, Rush and Selby Sonth Omaha, wd—s700, John K Ottenstein to O N Ramsey, and 6, block 5, Patrick’s 15t “add, wd— S Rogars and wife to Wm L Monro 10, block 10, S E Rozars’ add, 2 It (* Patterson et al to Nels 10, 11 and 12 and pat of lot 14in" block 1 of Patlerson's stb, wd—8550, CJ Coswell and wife to R W lot 8, block 1, Potter's add to W Wil Chas e} lot $1,400. Omaha Real Bstate and Trust company, to Jacob Williams, lot i Gise's add, wd— £4,000, Banford, Omaha, Appleton and wife to Robt A Wallace . block 4, Improv asso add, wd— e Linoleum Goes, The linoleum, which has been on the floor ot the bar of the district court has been removed, and in a few will be supplanted with Brussels carpet. The Itnoleum was found too noisy and will nhereafter be used in other parts of the buildling. Buried, 2 The funeral of Lillie MeClure, daughter of J.A.McClure, fourteen years of age, wa buried yesterdey afternoon, at 2 o’clock, from the residence of her parents, north- west of the institute for the deaf and dumb, Personal Paragraphs. V. S, McClatehy, business manager of the Sacramento (Cal.) Bee, spent yestes day in Omaha on his retarn from a busi ness trip to Chieago. He left tor Sacra mento last evening, Guy C. Barton and fawmily re- sterday from an extended tour MOST PERFECT MADE it merig ey \‘:‘Zm,\lbifl.‘," A ant g3 AmmonlaLimeAlu or Plosy lates, Dr Price's Eaxtracts, Vaallls, Lewman, vic., favos eliclously. OMAHA DAILY THE OPEN SESAM No Check to the Growth of Sont Omaha — The Syndicate Lands Again Placed on the Market, The founder of ancient Rome gave way to excusable passion because his brother joked him about the height of its | The | walls, which he could leap over. City of the Seven Hills has nevertheless become a central point of interest for the entire world, and its name will tigure in ev history until the hand of the last historian shall have written the eve: sting “Finis” for s race. In much the same way men made fun of Omaha and its shortcomings when mud was king, but now see it rising like & crea- tion of the conjuror’s magic wand. It has often been heard from croakers, who are to be found in every city, that Omaha was not to meet the expectations of it« founders, but not only has it far sur *d them, but to-day casts the shadows of its loftier spires uvon-another city that has sprang up by its side. Surely South Omaha has had a most r ble record, and yet it scems scarcely to have started in the o is _running with ats When the syndicate three years ago, bought up the mos beautiful farms in the richest county of Nebraska and established Union Stock yards in the conter, they were building better than they knew, the busy yards ure surrounded by a magie city Whose people have built for thenisolves homos And homes that dot the hillsides in every direction and have changed the onee quict little valley to a scene not less beautiful for being full of bustle and activity. For two years, how- ever, the finest portion of all the tract owned by the syndicate has not been available. These lands have all been platted and will to-day be placed on the market, the exclusive agency for them i 1 to C. E. Mayne, under whose control someof the most valuable and desirable propertiesin the eity and its cuburbs have been developed, | This is news that will be gerly read by those mterested in the welfaro and prosperity of South Omaha, and of this _city itsclf, as the two will soon be built together and become one. As every one knows the land now for the first time open for purchase is the fairest of all that fai tract originally bought by the syndi That it wiil eause a general rush it irection no or n for o moment doubf, The building sites are without _a sup: in all the suburhs of thecity. Mr. Mayne rightly considers that he has never taken hold of any real estate that promised to meet with such general public favor and to give such satisfaction in return. It seems to be without a single feature that 15 other than desirable. The luckiest and most propitious event that has been re- corded for the city months is this opening up of & aba synd cate land to the public and the boom be- ginuing will result 1 increasing the value of every foot of ground between the stock yards and the Omaha post- oftice. Mr. Mayne has his plats all finished and the n be seen at his office at any tme. They will show some of the finest residence lots anywhere,” which will be in great demand for aristoeratic man- sions as well as the comely cottage of the workingman. No time should be lost in examining into this matter, and certainly no one ford to lose so fine an in- vestment as is here offered. Have You § If not, call on W. ( ont to Sourn Oyanma with one of his nts to inspeet the magnificent prop- ty known us ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE. Park Vale postoflice. The residents of Park Vale, beyoud the city, and in the vicinity of is & Fisher’s packing house, some ago petitioned to have a postoflice ablished at the place. The residents are quite numerons, and being just be- yond the city limits cannot have their mail delivered by the city earrier, and yet the distance is too great to come and ret 1t at the postoffice,” No word yet been heard from Washington concerning the matter, but yesterday a letter was received from the assistant postmaster general at this oflice directed to the post- master at Spring Vale, ana this makes some people feel that the new oflice has been established. en Them' . ALsricT and go hamlet “They Are Beautifal, and much larger than in other Addi- tions," is the usualiverdict rding the 200 lots in ALpriGnr's Cuon B Three Feet of Ice. A burst w ipe in front of Dr. Amelia Burrou sidence on Dodge street, a week ago, flooded that thorough- fa s I xteenth street, In the diteh nearest Leslie Leslie’s drug e is three feet of 1ce, and a ating of the s :sts upon the “This” thaw promises to muk pedestr unpl nt at the place mentioned, and threatens damage to property. Mr. George Leslic rday morn ing was looking for a city oflicial to To the Public, The South Omaha Land Syndicate yaving appointed me sole agent for their lots in South Omaba, Iam now prepared to show my frionds and patrons property that will undoubtedly double in value within a year. 'The prices have becn placed remarkably eeasonable, the tern: sy and the rafe of interest'7 per c Those wishing to purchase lots in the wonderful little city can get prices and plats at my office. Sulesmen with con- v s ready at any time to show the pmpen& _ C.E. May~e Nw. cor, Fifteenth and Harne - 500 Per Cent, Profit has been made since last August by pur- chasers of lots from Mr. Albright in the addition West of ALpr '8 CHOICE, ALBRIGUT'S CHOICE BEATS THEM ALL AND DOX'T YOU FORGET IT. —-— ounty Business. The county commissioners have de- cided that hereaft:r the heads of all county departments shall receive their books and stationery from the county clerk, and through him must Jdo all their advertizing, a record of which the will keep for reference. Great Excitement in Sovrin OMana over the way acres and lots in *ALsrIGHT'S CHOICE are going. Twenty-two lots sold in one day. South Omaha. The prices on lots in South Omaha have cen fixed at §200 to §1,000; terms ve sy, deferred payments at 7 per cent in- Now is the time to get lo while re clieap. Call on C. E. Mayne northwest corner of Fifteenth and [lar- ney for plats and prices, - - Great ixoitement in SoUTH OMAHA over the way actes and lots in ALsRIGHT'S CHOIOE are going. Twenty-two lots sold in one day Brevities. The Concordia society will giv querade ball st Masonic hail on 2 Castodian building, had flag ston ing Jordan of the postoflic shies put on the slippery it the corner yesterday morn- rmometer yesterday morning at BEE: THURSDAY | 6.0'clock registered 20 deg. above ' 7ero. | There prospeets of a cold wayeand signal ce predicts a drop of about deg. in th ext thirty-two hours. W, L. Helph of the best known raveling men 1n the state, has_accepted a position with the newjiirm of Penrose & | Hardin. Charles Heaton was arrested last ever | ing charged with the larceny of an over- coat from a colorcd man named Martin on Tenth street. Miss Mary Alexander, a t Sandwich Islands, a danghter of one of the early missionaries to that country, is in the city, the guest of Mr, and Mrs, J.J, Dickey Keuben Smith, a young man about 18 years of age, died suddenly on Monday, at 1420 Fifth street, and his remains we forwarded yester i Van Meter, Ta., by Barrctt & Heafy, Wild rumors were in cireulation about 1 o'clock yesterday morning to the effect that a fight had taken place at Storz & Iler’s brewery, in which aman_ had been killed. Sifted down 1t was found that two employes of the brewery had been en- gaged in a drunken brawl, and that no one was injured in the least. Mr. E. A. Houghton, ember of the wholesale tirm of M. E. Smith & Co., gave a complimentary dinner Tuesday evening to their treveling men at his residence, 706 North Nineteenth street. Among those present were George M, Tracy, ii harles 1. O'Brien, Frank H. Daniels, John P. Beall, Charles H. Morris, Harry H. Lodor and M. W. Rayley. 1.« or, who owns the house oceu- vied by May ' Fuller, on Eleventh and Jodge streets, Tuesday commenced suit in the county court to get possession of the property on the ground that the woman has' forfeited her lease to the property by keeping a house of ill-repute. On Frida ight the happy home of A, Cruickshank was darkened by the death of his eldest son, Alex Grant Cruick- shank, aged 14 years, The little fellow had been ill only about a week with typhoid fever, and the cruel blow was sudden as it was bitter. Services were held at the family residence at 2 o'clock p.m., New Year's day, and the mortal remains interred in Highland cemetery. The sympathy of the entire commuuity goes out to the fanuly in their bereave- ment.—|Pasadena S lent of the Another Bicycle Event, Id Bullock, the young professional wheelman of Omaha, has challenged Dingley to a twenty-five mile race, and the challenge has been sceepted. The race will take place on Saturd Dingley will give Bullock six laps or three fifths of a mile the start. This will muke the contest a close and_ exciting one. In addition to the professional race there will also be a boys' race for two miles and a five mile amateur race. Fair and Exposition Oflicers, A meeting of the directors of tho F: and Exposition association was held Last evening in Secretary Wheeler's office. Churchill Parker- was elected president, Richard Kitchen viee president and Hugh G. Clark, treasurer. The election of rotary and the,e; ive committee was postponed to th Not Ed Rothery. The friends of Ed Rothery desire it stated that he was in no way implicated in the rumpus at Fallon's road house on Tuesday night, as has been published. Fd Roth was at the opera house when the trouble hapnened. Arrested. Johuny McClellan, who is responsible for the row at Fallon’s road house on Tuesday night, was arrested last night, charged with shooting with intent to kill. He will be given a preliminary hearing to-day. of the Laughing Girl oil painting at Tarf Fxchanee will take place at 8 o'clock Thursday evening, Junuary 13, 1857 —- A RELIC OF THE PAST. The rafile A Tsleof a Murder a Century Found in a Musty Tome. In a dark corner of the Pittsburg law library, says the Pittsburg Dispateh, are piled a number of old and musty volume: of legal law, but hittle used, of obtaining or de i having advanced since they were authorities While looking through one of these book: Friday, Librarian P.G. Digby discov neatly folded, a time-stalned she vellum, msceribed in ancient Duteh char- The document is apparently an ial transeript of a eriminal trial at rlem, in Holland, in 1 A free translation of the mannseript ted of legal verbinge, brings to light a case of circumstantial evidence, which resulted disastrously, not only to the accused, but to the city of Ha Godfried Yohe, clown, w ol stphalian boor, or o his way to Amster- dam in s of more profitable em- ployment than bis own country afforded at ‘that period. It happened that the rty of immigrants with whom he had weled stopped to drink at a wayside vern in Haarlem Wood, wh he ‘soon beeame 8o completely into: ed that they laid him under a tree asleep, and left him to get along as he could when he became sober. Great was his terror and inexpressible his amazement when, upon awaking, the poor wanderer saw about him a number of men dressed in blue and wearing sil- ver hilted swords, and hearing himself accused of having robbed and murdered a merchant. Greater still was his horror and aflright on seeing that the blade and hilt of his knife were besmeared with blood; that his right hand w bloody,and that in his pockets was found property which was known to have belonged to the murdered man. The terror and confusion he manifested were naturally interpreted as unequivo- eal proofs of guilt, His protestations and pplications - were alike disregarded, s countgy and his poverty combined to rder him a subject of reproach and de- rision, for the indigent German laborers e subject to insult and wrong in Hol- nany months of elose confinement Yohe was broght to trial, The compan- 10ms of the accused, appe: in his be- half, and they proved that he was dead drunk and neither able to stand nor walk when they left him in the wood, The public prosecutor contended that he had arisen in a state of fren: had robbea and murdered the merchant, und, being unable to proceed, had staggered back to the tree, and was thers pd-handed, The result was that Yohe was condemned to die, and after hayving been tortured to muke him confess his guilt and sccom- ]. mia.l but without succes: was be- od, The fate ot the poor ( been forgotten when, upon r of desperate rebbers and murderers being deteeted 1in Gelderlund, and just as they ware led out toexecution, two of them confessed the erime for which Godfried Yohe had suffered at Haarlem. The criminals, in their joint confession, stated that as they were waiting the ar’ rival of & merchant in a berberg or inn i Haarlem. Wood, who they knew would puass along near about ihat time on his way from Lemmer to Amsterdam, they noticed the German boors and the very drunken state of one of them whom st of his comrades left dead drunk an oaken tree. After they had murdered the travele ud plundered his person, events which took | only a very short distance from the spot where man had long the unfortunate Yohe lay asleep, one of the banditti suggestod “the horrible e pedient of staining his hands, his ments, and his knife with the yet reeking y night. JANUARY ©: gote of pockets a the the execution of Yolie and watched the death of their vietim happendic to the document state it the facts of the case coming under he notice of the staats general, the au thorities of Haarlem wore held to have been guilty of culpable negligence in not ferreting ont the real criminal. The eity , therefore, fined 10,000 guilders and lost the privilege ot evermore having its own exceutions P — Dr. Hamilton Warren , Eolectio Physi- clan and Surgeon, Room 8, Crounse block corner 16th ard Capitol avenue | Dayaud night calls promptl v attented L o —m—— Rodger's Kuives, Spoons and large variety at C. T Etickson & Co.'s N.16th, bet. Capitol ave. and Daveny street. Masonie Bloek. Miustrated Art Lecture, Arthur May Knaop, of Boston, will begin his conrse of lectures on Art in the Unity church =~ to-morrow night at 8 o'clock. A slight change in the pub- lished programme will be mado, and the tirst lecture wiil be on “Natore and Art.” —— Patti's Alb otte: Autograph cotlect- the most harmless as well as the most interesting of hobbies, and when a celebrated person takes to keep- ing an album of nutographs a collection of more than usual vatue is likely to be the result. It is not gene known that amoug others who share this wenk- ness is that greatest of singers, Mme. Adelina Patti. For many vy s past no friend of any distinetion has becn por- mitted to the threshold of the prima donna until he or she has written a few words upon Mme. Patti herselt or upon some other subject of interests. The conscquence 1s that the signatures of al- hility both in and outside the musical world are to be found in one Ibums, while, besides these are many lett well known composers and musicians which Mme. ti has had presented to her or has nerself purchased. Of the re letters from Mozart, Beet- hoven, Chopin and other illustrious ones. Many extracts could be given from these albums: we will now, howe mercly give the follow which we frust. the gifted songstre will forgive us for publisi s The first is from Rossini, and is datc “ 1864, He writes: **'Tis an it task which you have et me—namely, to jot down at random a thought or two in your album. are then threoe things which T do—first, admire you personally; sce ondly, v el intensely at your talent; astly be unto death your most faith- ful and gratefnl friend, G. Rossini A rbeer is much mor and stift 1 beg of you, he writes, ept this as a tribute of my respectful homage and my profound admiration.” the othe cteristically witty. “How am I to translate oportet patiz It has been usly rendered, you know. Pedantic scholars would have us behieve 1t means, ‘Sufiering i3 the lot of man.’ Not so say the jolly monks; oportet pati issimply, ‘Bring hither (apportez) the pate,’ while with ill nearer approach to truth I with all true lovers of music and song, say it means, ‘Itis impossible to exist without Patti’ 1" i Mall RUSHING TO DEATH. In the attempt to swim the Niagara whirl- pool rapids is no more reckless or danger- ous than to trifle with disease which each day secures a stronger hold and hastens the end of life. {5 Zagaalal it FURTAL rheumatism, neusalgia, sciatica” and ner- vous headache, which though perhaps ight at first are extremely d rous, and aily secure a firmer grip until at the agony is unendurable and sudden d. brings relief. These diseases c of Athlophoros whi Athlophoros Pills, never fails when prop- erly used. Read the following from those who have tested it John S. Ksnnedv, £ rville, Kansas, says: “Nearly two 3 0, four bottles o1 Athlophoros cured me of rheumatism, and I have had no return of the old com- plaint since. Mis. A. Newton, wife ot Newton, Desmoines, Towa, say I had been agreat suflerer for y nd had rem- edies, but nothing would do what Athlo- phoros did for me. Athlophoros took the stifiness out of the joints of my fingers, which I had been troubled with so long. Murray. J. Cochran, Denison, Towa, says: “Itis now iwo yearssince I used Athlophos ros,and 1 have had no rheumatism since. At the time I used this medicine I was crip pled so that I had to use crutches. My knees were swollen so that I had to cut my pant in order to wear them; my arms were stifl at the elbows; part of the time I could not feed nyself. While in this condition, I was 1 to take Athlophoros; which I did, After using a few bottles, I was completely cured, Every druggist should keep Athlopho- ros und Athlophoros Pills, but wi they eannot be' bought of the dru, the Athiophoros Co., Wall st., York, will send cither, e paid, on rec , which is §1 per bottle for Athlophoros and 50c for the Pills, or liver and kid digestion, of womnu biood, cte n be cured by the use nwith ex-Mayor stipition pphoros En.m..».m-.m...a,:nm. ‘Above dlasaso shousands of cason of th Tana ol Tave boen cured Todend: i BALT wil] nend TWO BOT # UAKLE THEATISE on this, oy o Wreso & F. 0, dcress, Dib, T, 4. BLOCUN, 161 Foari BL K. ¥ ORE CATARI, Tho Great Garman 3 lsa poaitive cure, I'Too sampio 100K for 4 cents 10 statnp: DAL CO., Bast Hampton, Conn. LINGOLNBUSINESS DIRECTORY Kocently Built, Newly Furalshed ALD & SON, Cor. #th and PSta, Lin Rates §1.5 por duy, btreet cars fromhouss to any part of tha city. T3 H W, HAWKINS, Architect, Offices—a3, 34 and 42, Richurds Biock, Lincoln, Neb. Elovator on11th stre Breedor of GALLOWAY CATTLE. SHOKT LLOUN CATTLY F.M WOODS, Live Stock Auctioneer Sales made in all parts of the U 8. at faie rates. itoom 4, State Block, Lincoln, Neb, Galloway und Short Horn bulls for sale. B. 0. GOULDING, Farm Loans and Insurance, Corregpondence in regard to loans solicited Room ¢, Richards Block, Lincoln, Neb. Riverside 8hort Horns ictly pure Bates and Butes Tapped cattie. d nuiaber t ) head. nted: Filberts, 056 of Shar Duchcdses, Flat Cre Louans wild True Loves. 1 Pure Hutes Filvert.1 Pure 1 Youug Mary, i es. Come aud Address, CHAS. M. BR Craggs, Moss 1 oung M inspect the_herd. ON, Lincoln, Neb. When in Lincoln stop at National Hotel, Aad get & good dinper fo 2. FEDAWAY Prop. R e et i slafn, and putting into his | A fow of the least “vatuable trinkets found upon the merchant. The wretches were so hardened t they were present at Read Them, est commen Ball. colds and cat h. consider it n neeifle for these conpiin 1 believ: membrane that can be reached by inhalag o an infa 17 this statenont will b use 1 48 you se Postal Clerk street, discor highest infifteen minutesif taken in time, call’at our offive we offer A Free Test, The most remarkable remedy known to the world for the treatment of ‘Catarrh, Asthma, Brenchitis, Hay Fever, Croup, Neura'gia, Headache, Deafness, Eye Diseases, Ulcera'ion of the Lungs, Colds, etc. ‘¢ Prove Our Assertions, Viz: So Simple and Easy to THE LITTLE By Giving Home Testimonials I IRISIWPY UBD 33y Jo sIeax YL PIYD V PHYSICIAN, They will Astonish You TESTIMONIALS Oyang, N ke Bull Co T wish te 1on of (h 1t has cured o eittol b ke, L Jun, 4, 13 holic ontleme pross to y your cireulus e them on the road for you. A. 8] COST, ump Co., 111 Nen, Ded aliuble remedy 1 thiroush you N wsed i iy Carbolic A family ar aiforde i properly npy it will cure any disease of the mucus | s Ly QI Carholic edy, Carbolic Simoke Bull uro ple incuri tioat medy for such troubles, Yours t DI Oy Smoke Ball (o« smen—Your Carholie Si cviul vemedy. 1 has eared o from which 1 hive props I U.B.R. ¢ 101N 15ty The Carbolic Simolie Ball stands on ils own mievits, own monwment of praise. and approximate as near the or. leaf they soon pass away and leave no kistory of theiv efficacy. 1is greatc) Y is being introduced throughout the United States an numendations have followed whevever it has been tested. X OFFIC: olic Smoke By ntlein nthe pr chased oy first sturt it has eatarrhal iloc ren.ody see proper. Very © Tundreas of en me such it for sicl I Yours trul Oz, NEw, Ball Co., O Having suf 1 hive trie ) x nn. 3, 1887, Neb., o modic 1o t1y one of thae T 1y say trom the iricd. very trul 80 of it BOvIrs Oreny Heus: 1 Co., O torn t . 1 pur 01’0 Smoke Hall, wihen your agon- Lhere. T ploased 10 state that provod effec 1iona ansider it wondertul You at Hherty 1o use this ns you 1y yours ECWHITMORE, Tronsurer. vty N e Bl Co . Obiha © Both sed yo fan. 10, 1857, Neb., vl i We i rem wind wo 110 <tite thint it oifcetive us, Yours truly, GREC Reat Existe Orvics s Bloc OF Frscnen & N Omnhin, Neb., Dee moke Bail Co wen—1 hayve be 1o entierh for nEtant suflerer 3 i hiye s efiet. Nothine has tistac ns your Ci Tt aifords immedinte veiior adacho with henett GEO.E. FISCHER. I hnvo also I has eveeted its Other vemedies have jollowed in the walse yinal as they can, but like falling the No household should be withowt «a **Smoke Ball* as it will cure « cold To all who will take the trouble to A Free Test Sent by mail on veceipt of $2, and & cents for postage. Carbolic Smoke Ball Company, Livoms 1 and 2, Frenzer Bloc s opp. P, O, Display at their warerooms, 1305 and 1307 Farnam Streect, the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found at any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades, including STEINWAY, FISCHER, LYON & HEALY ORGAN PIANOS BURDETT, STANDARD, LYON&HEALY Prices, quality and durzbility considered, are placed at the lowest living rates for cash or time payments, while the long established reputation of the house, coupled with their most liberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible defects in materials and workmanship. LYON & HEALY, 1305 & 1307 FARNAM STREED - .S. RAYMOND, RELIABLE JEWELER, ‘The largest stock. Prices tl . Corner Douglus and 15th streets, Owahs Licensed Watcl Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware : lowost. Repairiug a specially, All work warranl: muker for the Union Pacific Ruilroad company atareh for Ostevery romedy 1 beliove it Ivertised ivein curing bad col's and C SMOKE BALL | Trade Mark.