Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 24, 1887, Page 5

ATTI ARRIVES 1IN OMAHA, o Groat Songstress and Her Oompany ‘ Now in the Oity, MHOW THEY WERE RECEIVED. Pate Quarters at the Millard— Celebrating Nicolint's Birthday— An Interview With Mathows —Newsy Notes. The Arrival. Tho long looked-for arrival of Madame Patti occurred yesterday afternoon. She eame in by the Wabash road from St. Louis, where she had sung to an immense audience - on Monday evening. She reached Council Bluffs about 4:40 in the afternoon, having been delayed on the rond for about an hour by the snow storm which met her train early in the evening. Upon reaching the depot she was called npon by Mr, Rosewater, editor of the Bew, and warmly welopmed to Omaha, $er cars wero then transferred to the Union Pacific track, and there waited for about an hour betore starting for this gide of the river. While standing in the wards the train was boarded by a Bee reporter, who found a welcome reception from Mr. C. H. Mathews, Mr. Abbey's represeuntative, The train consisted of baggage car, Joaded with trunks and scenery; the fliva’s car, “Adelina Patti,”” a rich and puagnificent pal and the Pullman Bleeper “‘Anchol ‘I'ne madame's car s occupied by herself and husband, Signor Nicolini, and six seryante, three of whom are attached to herself, the others to the car. ; In the Pullman slecper, wore the ingoer’s main support, s follows: calchi the contralto and mai d Count Lolli; Sig. Galls ig. Novari, basso, and wi! irector of the orchestra; Si; nd tenor; Sig. Migiglari, orini, Nicholini’s “private S12. Sapio, accompanist and Mr. C. Mathews and wife. % The orchestra, consisting of eighteen Jnembers, travelled in an ordinary day oach, which had Become separated from fha madame's train. At 5:45 the latter a8 drawn from the yards on the other ide of the river and a foew minutes after o'clock rolled in on the south side of he Union Pacific depot in this city, The Bre had already announced the expected rrival ot the diva, and a large number (of people, ladies and gentlemen stood pon the platform anxious to see her as ho left her car. The leading support ame out one by one, and among them, s they stepped to the ground, a number f the spectators recognized he well known form and features ot the orld renowned little gentleman, Sig, rditi. He had some difficulty in reach- e platform, because of ‘the height f the step, and for a time it seemed as Af agsistance would be required, He suc- eoded, however, and in & minute was E’M in the crowd, a dozen members of reat Mme, secretlary; H. hich uttered in “iis hearing his name as 6 passed. ] A beautiful woman np]murod upon the latform of the ‘‘Anchoria,”’ and one oloe cried out, ‘‘There she is*”’ The Aady immediately dropped her veil, and eaching the firound, hurried away with her escort. She had ' been mistaken for me. Patti, who, during this time, was n her private car. Ordinarily she ould have taken .eurrifie on_her ar- ival and driven to the Millard, but yes- #erday she decided to dine in her car.” It #vas the anniversary of the birth of Nico- fin1, ner husband, and 1n commemora- %ion of that event she had decided to dine n her traveling home. For this reason he curiosity of the spectators avas not gratified. ‘The madame, herself, olebrated her birthday on the 19th inst., fn Kansas City. Al the occupants of the Anchoria took arriages and drove to the Millard. They ad hardly left the train, however, before he dummy from the Bluffs rolled in earing tho orchestra. consisting of the ollowing gentlemen: Carl Hamm, con- ert master; Felix Frank and John O. ostelmann, first violins; Paul Mende, econd yiolin; John Blettermann, first nss; J. Kurnz, second bass; ' Luigi chneider, first clarionet; M. Friedrick econd clarionét; Nicolai Zedeler, cello; ignor Carrino, flute; Wm. Schmidt, first ore; I. Rodiger, second horn; Joseph hl, trombone; Theo. Hoch, cornet; John Benia, tympani; H. Morgenstern, oboe; Signor Dragone, viola; John Hellsberg, nssoon. These gentlemen have been @laying with the madame since last No- wember. They are all accomplished gnusicians and” speak in rapture of the ?hcnumiuul success of their present tour. 'hey were considerably annoyed by the cold weather which was'the first thoy had experienced this year. They had been under the tropical sun of Mexico, and &one thence to California, still under the gonial influence of & warm climate, and while at Denver had not experienced 8 very great drop in the temperature. As a consequence, they were compelled to submit to blasts for which they had not been secking. The orchestry will be reinforced by twen- ty-six of eur local players, thus increas- ing the instrumental force to forty-two pieces, The members of the orchestra are staying in the several hotels of the city. At the Millard, Muie. Patti did not reach the Millard until 10:15 o’clock last night. From the hour of her arrival until that time, she passed the hours at dinner and social converse with invited friends in her palace car. She was ace ('um!mlliud b, her husband, The carriage deposited the party at the west entrance. They were escorted to their parlors but there were few people in the hotel who were aware of thir presence, Iu the evening, the landing at the head of the stairs luuthl!g from the ladies’ en- fnmun. wus erowded by a number of ndies who wished to pun respects to their distinguished sister. But, apon the nrrival of the news that the Iatter would probably remain in her car, they were denied their expected privilege, The modame's parlors are situ- ated on the sacond story, and face Douglas street. Patti's ~ parlors are 425, 120, 127, and 2 and occupied for dfnhu(, recreation, reception and Nlunfi ‘l;.urpnioc. She has aretinue of two maids and a courier. Her sleoping apartment is 126. It is am- ple in size. A soft moquette carpet of & rich cream tint with Horiswed designs, covers the floor, The Fupuriuu is rich in tone, harmonizing with the furnishings with faint suggestionsof a minghng of light-green,brown and gold in its design. A pier plate mirror ocoupies a position between the windows und a handsomely carved mantel with ebony rests and plate mirror panels scts off the east side of the chamber. ‘The effect of the whole is charming, homelike and suggestive of repose. Vases of roses, composing the Murechal Neil, the blush and the yellow stood upon the table and maatel.” while festoons of smilax acceuted with calla lillies, hung gracefully from the cbon and plate wmurrored” rests above, In the diva's conservatory is an alcove, which comtuins a grand Stein- way. A beautiful bank of Howers rests upon the center table and choice bou- quets grace the mantel and the piano, and tasty garlands are woven about the arms e chandehier. The aungles of the cor- ners aro broken with richly carved stands un:n which artistic and emblem- atio statues. The walls are bung with choice paintings i oil em! Jaud- soupes, and musters of the ame's art. »~ A The interyening spares are nicely filled with statuettes rr--tln%uptm brackets, These rooms were ablaze with light and pervaded by a genial atmosphere, n which mingied the fragrant breaths of the creatures of the floral kingdom above described. The madame was fatigned and retired soon after reaching her apartments, Nicolin’s apartment is No. 124, Seal- chi, husband and maid occupy 118 and 120, Sig. Guille and wife 122, Sig. Novara and wite 112, Arditi 123, Sig. Ga- lassi 121, Sig. Velarga 125, Mr. Matthews and wife 96. Mathews Talks. Manager Mathews, who, with his wife, is quartered at the Millard. was met by a BRE 1eporter at the exposition building last night, “‘Yes,” he remarked complacently, “the company arrived safely to-night, all h:\pry and healthy. Mme. Patti 18 in good spirits, though™ a_trifle tired from the long trip from St. Lonis. 1 suppose you know that she is now celebrating the birthday of her husband, Sig. Nicolini, with a little sup- per at her car. Nicolini is fifty-three years of age. Last week the madame cel- ebrated her own birthday in Kansas ity. ‘\ hatbirthday?" inquired the reporter er forty-third.” ho doesn’t show her age in the “Not uf all. She looks almost as young as she did twenty years ago. In fact, atti - s nd everyone agrees with her—that she neyver sang as well as sho doos nt the present time, Her voice is simply the acme of perfoction, It ap- pears to have gained in those qualitics which have always made it groat.” ‘“L'o what do you attribute the remark- able preservation of her voice and per- son?’ *‘To the excellent care which she takes of herself in all matters of diet and hy- giene. Then, Nicolini, who has always een almost indispensable, takes doubly good care of her now. You know, he studied to be a physician, and he _knows exactly what she ought to do. He will never illow her to do what she ought not She carefully avoids all draughts of and has™ her room always at the perature—653"" *‘What kind of houses have you been having?” “Splendid all the way along. We played to the cavacity of the houses in lexico, San Francisco, Kansas City and St. Louis. In Mexico we gave ten performances to enormous audiences. In Denver wo piayed to our poorest house, In Kansas City the people were {';’:mmetl in as tight as sardines in a ox. We were really afraid of panic. Iknow that Mme. Patti wasa trifle nervous for the consequences if the slightest alarm was started in part of the house. The fact is the u,iement, through a piece of indiscretion, sold too many tickets—more than they had seats for.” *‘What dng‘ou think of the prospects {or{our night in Omaha?” “I think we shall have the largest audi- ence we have had yet. Of course, how- over, the prices are lower than they have been anywhere else. You have a splendid building here,” he added reflectively. **What did the Sap Franciseo crank ex- pect to do when he threw the bomb?™ A ‘‘Well, I don't believe that he intended o KILL MME PATTI. I think he wanted to blow up the opera house ‘and kill every one in it. here is he now?’ I'm sure I can't tell.” “‘Patt1 behaved with remarkable cool- ness?"” “You may depend upon it she dia. She was a_tritle nervous for a moment or two. Then she came out on the stage and went on singing as though nothing had happened. The truth is,” continued, ‘‘that Patti is a remarkably cool and nervy little woman. More than once she has proven that. Notably when the air-brakes broke, as the Southern Pacific train was descending a mountain incline west of El Paso, Tex. My Goa! What a ride that was! The train was absolutely beyond control, and for a time traveled at the rate of ninety miles an hour—making thirty miles “in twenty minutes. In descending the mountan there was a curve every half-mile, and the train would pass one of thess every quarter minute, the earsswinging around on two wheels. Patti was the coolest person in our party during THAT FEARFUL AND MEMORABLE RIDE.” “Is this positively Madame Patti's last and conclusive farewell tour?” "1t is, I believe. I dou’t think she will ever sing in America after this year. Mme. Patti really dreads the ‘iong ocean voyage. She expects to start immediately ing a few nights in the larger cities. She will then sail for England, and will sing ten or fifteen n‘lzhu i Covent Garden, Lon- don. She may then give performances in the continental cities. The fact is Mme. Patti is tired of traveling about from city to city and appearing in public. She has wealth, and at the zenith of her fame she is anxious to retire to a life of easo and comfort in her grand old Welsh castle. Her niece? Yes, she will ac- c“‘“f“‘"v Patu to Europe. She is a re- markably bright, pretty girl of seventeen or eighteen years. Mme, Patti thinks that she hasa brhih'. future before her, and will give her the advantages of the plusf‘zhomugh education and vocal train- ing. The Programme. The programme for to-night has been almost enfiroly changed from that first announced and published in the local apers, The correct, oflicial programme s s follows: PART L, Overture, “Zampa,”.... A 7% Herold Orchestra. Romanza, *Di Provenza,”*La T' viata,” .Verdi O La Huguenots, +. Meyerbeer . .oe.Verdi 2. Guille, Rondo, Ardon gl incensi (Lucla de Lam- MEIMOOF) . o ovvevs ves .. Donizetti te obligato, Sig. Caranno. ...Adam Sl G *Ara,” “Nobel Signor” " Mme. Bealeh| Romanza, “La Gerusalemms 11 [t oo ot 1 4 Lasl 0se of Summer,"' Madame Pattl. Alrea, *“Toreador,”, C Ave, Marla..... . saey .Gounod Slx, Guille; violin oblli:,m. Herr Hamm, Grand March, “La Prophete,”... , Meyerbeer Orehestra, PART 1L Selections from Acts I and 1[ of Ros- sini’s opera (in costume) “Semiranude.” Overture. Orchestra. Alrll_t,w) “KEcoomi slfine in Babil- on REHER AR . sdame Scalch Duetto—(Arsace and Assur) amore,” “D'un tenero Madame Sea g Aria—(Semiramide) *Bel r adate Adelina Fattl. Duo—(Semiramide and Arsace) Madninés Adeiina Patéi nd Notes. en found in the hall for these will be sold Room has 300 more to-day at pi ‘Uhe management request that as many gentlemen as possible will attend the concert to-night in full dress. The Patti party will remain in Omaha unti! Frth nlfhl when they leave for St. Paul and Minneapolis, to play one night in each of those cities, Ardit, the leader of the orchestra, is *'just turning thirty-nine.” This is bald headed fact.” He says he nll never come ;a ttl’m‘h‘ AZWD ubless ocomes with att. When 1o Mexico Adelina Patti was pro- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, N AR RAAGE NG 1. A LA RD I ¥ RIS FEBRUARY 24, 1887, sented with a little Chihuahua dog, and while in San Francisco Mrs, De Young gave her another dog. She also has a number of pet birds, Signor Arditi, Monsienr Morini. of the a) igaro, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Rose- water, of Omaha, were among the guests at the birthday dinner given in _honor of Signor Nicolini’s fifty-third natal anaiver- sary. On the day of the night when Patti sings she always remains in her room_in a state of perfoet rest and reps During the day she will receive no callers, This is her rule, rigidly adhered to_and prac- ticed for the purpose of enabling her to appear on the stage at night fresh and full of vigor. Patti’s reception at the Castle of Che- Lmlm]n-(- was the grand affair of the kind in her hfe, so she says. The park was lined with troops, and the sion was an imposiug spectacle paths were all strewn with flowers, All the aristocracy were present and partici- vated in the affair. The great singer has two waiting maids, both of whom have been with her years and are devotedly attached to One of them is a German, the other of Cuban extraction. The former has been with her mistress for twelve years. Patty speaks highly of the cour- age and coolness which she displayed on the night of the bomb explosion m Sun Francisco. OThis is Patti's third v Almost three years ago, in Aprill 1884 she came here with Mapleson, when Gerster sang in the opera house. Patti was driven about the city and was much delighted with what she saw of the thriv- ing young metropohs. She then ex- pressed a sincere desire to sing before the people of Omaha. A year later she pussed throngh Omaha, ‘en route from Frisco east, spending only a few hours in this city. Patti received some magnificent pres- ents during her Mexican tour, The wife of the president of the republic gave her a splendid tortoise sbell fan, inlaid with dinmonds, and representing a Mexican eagle. Upon an inlaid rose were en- aved Patti’s initinls, She received from the president of the republic a palette, having upon it & hand-painted picture of the castle of Chepuite The diva also received from G lez and other Mexican dignitaries many resents, con- sisting for the most part of beautiful specimens of silver. Several boxes of presents have already been forwarded to Europe, it to Omaha. Patti Concert! Choico seuts at reason- able prices. Call early 201 S. 14th St. St oDDS A Stray Leaves from a Reporter's Note- Book. Commissioner Wren, of Chicago, who_ was in the city a day or soago, is a large, portly man, of something over two hundred and fifty pounds aveirdupois. When he sleeps he snores. And when he snores the noise thereby produced is like the distant snort of & locomotive— or something worso. And thereby hangs a tale. Lest week Mr. Wren wasin the city and secured a room at one of the large hotels. The apartment next to him was occupied by a B. & M. official, whose name is withheld. Sometime during the night the latter was awakened by a noise which seemed to be the groan of a man in mortal agony. The noise was kept up at irregular intervals, now dying away and now growing louder until it seemed to reverberate through every corridor on the floor. *Some one is dying,” thought tho rail- road man. “‘Something must be done for him,” was his second thought. Heat once dressed himself, and going down to the nignt clerk informed him_that a man was dyin;iin room ——, naming the one occupied by Mr., Wren. A moment or two later, the pair were at the door of the room indicated. They knocked loudly, but there was no response. The sounds grow louder and more a; zing. There was nothing todo but to t1n the door, and that was speedily done. It is haraly necessary to say that they discovered very soon the grievous mistake they had made. The groaning of the dying man was Mr. Wren's resonant snore. Profuse apologies and explanations were in order and then the “dying man” was left alone. * P The large number of masquerade balls which have taken place lately, have made business lively for the several cos- tumers in this city, who furnish mas- querade suits. Some of them, it is safe to say, are coining money rapidly. The suits which they have are of various de- signs and degrees of elegance. They represent everything from a clown to a nobleman or king, are of all nationahties —English, French, German, Spanish, 1talian, Turkish, Russian, ete. They rent from §1 and $1.50 to $4_and £5, ac- cording to their umqueness and elegance. There are several of these costumers in Omaha, all of whom do a thry- ing business. One lady makes a business of taking a large wardrobe of suits out through the state, and supplying mas- querade balls in' different citics. Tho wardrobes of some of these costumers reprcsent an outlay of hundreds of dol- ars. “Don’t you have troubls with parties who rent suits and faii to return them?" was asked of one costumer, 2," ghe replied; *we do have such tfouble occasionally. But we always take the full address of each party rent- ing a suit and satisfy ourselves reason- ably that he or she is honest. Even with these precautions we occasionally lose a valuable costunie.” * " ““Yes," said Professor Gillespie of the Deaf and Dumb institute yesterday, “‘the talling of that water-tower came very near causing a great fatality, If it had occurred during the day time I very much fear some of the pupils would have been killed, As it was we were con pletely shut off for some hours from | and water. I summoned all the neigh- bors Icould acd had stoves put up at once and preparations made for obtain- g water in case of fire, Very fortu- nnusl‘,r the water in the boiler drenched the fire in the furnace uudllnravunled Aoy fire in that locality. The tower was full of frozen water and became top heavy. Should another one be ercoted I shall'see thatit1s placed at a distance from the bunldinflmthuun case it should fall there would be nothing crushed. The water works company ask $1,5)0 & year to supply the Il:nlllulu with water,” w*e “Yes, the old ‘three-day storm’ theory is played out in Nebras * remarked an old settler. **There used to be a pre- vailing ovinion here that snow storms would” only Jast three duys; rains, the same period; excessive heat, the same, ote. This 15 now a weather chesnut. This season we have had continuous snow, we might say, since the big snow in November last," ot “Lhave been seventeen years in the postoflice,” remarked Deputy Postmaster Woodward, “and § have never been able to be absent from duty on a single Sun- day during all that time, to say nothing of ‘week-day attendance, am an or- thodox churchman too, but Uncle Sam does not seem to be very strict on relig. ious observauces. "' . “They ought to fiu: ‘after-show’ cars on the Thirteenth street line,” remarked an amusement lover. ‘“Ihere are enough people attending theaters and other amusements who reside on that line and Cuming_street to hll two cars every night. Ttshonld be understood where an the new depdrture would somely-" EX-GOVERNOR GRRANT. pay hand portant Report. “Ihaven’t heard about it yet," reptied ex-Governor Gtant, of Denver, Colo., who is now stopping at the Millard, to a re- | porter who questioned him about his ac- | ceptance of the inter-state commissioner- | ship. A private telogram was received | here yesterday from Denver annonncing that that gentleman had been offered the position. | The reporter suggested that perhaps he hardly What He Hds to Say Abont an Im. [ ad time to hear of the matter, as the nows had just been received in Den- ver. “Would yon accept the position?™ | was then asked of him, “I don't know,” he replied, *“‘whether | I would or not. 1Ishould want time to think over the matter.” “The fact | Ad ‘I yery much doubt whether true. 1 certainly had not thought ich a thing."” {as the government made any over- tures to you on the matter?” “No, none whatev “‘What do you think about the prob- able success of the inter-state commerce | w | T am hardly prepared to expross an | opinionon that subject yet, The fact is, that question 18 one of the unsolved ems, the solution of which the future work out. 1don't beheve there is | a raitroad man in the country who can foretell the effect that this law will have on the railway trattic.” Sons of Veterans. Twenty-four bright hittle boys, sons of old soldiers, met last Saturday afternoon at G. A. R. hall, 1816 Douglas street, to be drilled for the purpose of acting #s a guard of honor to the liberty car on memorial day. For two hours they devoted themselves industriously to the work in hand, E. R. . Sattes, drum major of the Second in- fantry U. S. A., & gentleman of tw five years experience in the seryice ducting the exercises. That they quitted themselves very ni(mlj{, Wi verdiet of Sargeant Suttes and of sovera other old soldiers who were present. sons of veterans under fourteen s age should avail themselves of “this op- portunity. These driils will be con- ducted every Saturday from 1 to 4 p. m., and will entail no expense except for uni forms, and as these can be ased for every day suits there will really be no ex- venso, To Sargoant Sattes for his gener- ous offor much praise is due. To the press also for numerous favors the prime movers feel much indebted. The following names have been en- rolled: Robort Allee, Willie Burmester, James Beamon, Mike Clarkson, Harold Cope- land, Arthur Copeland, Chiford Forb G. M. Hurley, B. C. Hutley, J. C. F. Hurley, John'Hurley, D). Johnson, Fred Kops,” John Kops, Elmer Pritchard, Eddie Roberts Howard Pritchard, Edgar Sawhill, Vincent Sawhill, Bennie Wells, Jessie Wells, C.E.'Wood, C. H. Wilcox, S. 8. Wilcox. * * % * Young ormiddle-aged men suffering from premature decline ‘of power, lowever iaduced, spoodily and radically cured, Illustrated book for 10 cents in” stamps. ¢ World's Dispensary Medical Associntion, Buftalo, N. Y. e Persovial ‘Paragraphs. Parke Godwin je i onicago. Thomae M. McCague has gone on a southern trip, during which he will visit Mexico and Southern Califor: Mr. George O. Morris, manager of the “‘World’’ combination, is one of the en- terprising men in his business to whom success 18 assured. He may yet be known as one of the most successful managers on a large scale in the country. Within the next two months Mr. Morris will assume the management of the Standard theatre, Chicago, and next 8¢ n he will have two combrmations on the road. It goes without saying that the “World” under his management is a great success. ared with strict regard to Purity, Strength, B e moca. D o B;Exux?owna:;o‘;;"‘:‘:% 10 Ammoy um or Phosphatcs. Dr.Price's Bstracts, Vanills, Lemon, ok, davos Qeliciously, DR, OTTERBOURG, Cor, 13th and Dodge Sts., Omaha, Neb, 9ol 2tod 2 AM. LT18P.M The Original Sat and lamt tetar’s FAELIRL M e b NARE PARER' Chickior Clory bR e A . R [ FOR SALE, A larke nuwmberof recorded Percheron and | Clydesdalo Simllions. Also Home Bred coiis. | Every anmal guirantoed & brocder. brices reasonuble and torms ensy. Onrstock has boen selectod with reforencs 0 both individual morit und " pedi A’ inrge number of 2un be shown b B, two hours' ride west of Lincoln. For cata logues and furthe information, adarass FLY & FAHRBACH, York, Ne) EVARICOC when these cars would start and | TR "ImE D ORUCIBLE. About twenty yoars ago I discovered o Httle s0r0 on my cheel, and the doctors pronounced Iteancer. Thave tried & number of physielans, but without recelving any permanent benefit. Among tho number were oneof {wo rpectaliata, The mediciuo they applied was ke fire to the sore, causing {utense pan. Isaw o statement In the papers telling what 8. 8, S. had done for others similarly aflicted. 1 procured somoat ones. Bcforo I had nsed tha second bottle th netzhbors could motice that my cancer was healing up. My general health had been bad for two or throo years—Ihad a hacking cough and apit blood continually, I had & severo paln In my breast, After taking six bottlos ot §.8.8. my cough left me and Igrew stouter than T had been for several years. My cancer has healed over all but alittie epot about the slz0 of & half dime, and it Is Fapldly disappear: ing. 1 would adviso every one:with cancer to glvo S, 8. 8. afalr trial, Mus. NANCY J. McCONAUGHEY, Asho Grove, Tippecanoo Co,, Ind, Fob. 16, 1855, Swift's Specific 18 entlrely vegetable, and soems to cure cancers by forcing out the impu. ritles from the Llood. Treatise on Blood and SKin Discases matled free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., DRAWER 3, ATLANTA, GA. Punch” re the best bo cigar GLASCOTT. & BRAG 3, Monroe, Wis, We think, without doubt, that your ‘“Fansii’s Punch” finest 5o cigirs wo hitve ever hd Wit L. DAVISSCo., Druggists, Worooster, Mass. NDURESS, R. W. TANSILL & CO., CHICARD we ever nandied. Beautiful Residence Lots FOR SALE Also Business Lots LOOK. On the large map of Omaha and observe that the two and one-half mile belt from the Omaha postoffice runs south of section 83 and through the north end of South Omaha. TAKE A STRING And pencil, then get one of J.M. Wolfe & Co's maps of Omaha and South Omaha combined, PUT YOUR FINGER On the string at 13th and Farnam, Omaha’s busines center, and your pencil on the string at where Bellevue street enters South Omaha from 1887 Spring Vallsy Stock Farm. 1887, OMAHA, NEB. George Wilkes 519. Record 2:22. Monsured by 2:20, the 2:25 and the ¥:30 stand ard; was the gr now |5; sons and daughters in the 2 to 2:43, Tho only son of Georgo Wilkes in tho Stato of Nobraska, 8541 Black Wilkes 3541 Standard. Sired b Vi 19; 1st dam Fanoy Bell, sired b Cliief, own brother to Woodlord i: 2nd dam Rysdyk's Hambletonian, nd for mares at’the ) list down above farm at #35 tho season, cash time of sor- vice, with privilege of return should mares not prove in foal. Limited to 20 mares besidos my own, Seaso Com! ces Feb. 1st und ends August lst, For further particulars sead forgee N. I D. SOLOMON. DRS. S. &D. DAVIESON, 1742 LAWRENCE STREET, NVER, . - COLOKADO, OF the Missouri State Museum of Anato. my, St. Louis, Mo.; University College Hospital London, Giesen, Germany and New York. Having devofed their atten- “" SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT OF Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES. More especially those_arising from impru- dence, invite all so suffering to correspond without delay. Diseases of infection and contagion cured safely and speedily without detention from business, and without the use of dangerous drugs. Patients whose cases have been neglected, badly treated or pronounced incurable, should not fail to write us concerning their symptoms. Al letters receive immediate attention, * U@ JUST PUBLISHED g3 And will be mailed FF 1o any address on réceipt of one 2.cent stamp, *Practical Observations on Nervous Debility and Phy- sical Exhaustion,” to which is added an ssay on Marriage,” with important chap- ters on DISEASES OF THE REPRODUCTIVE ORGANS, the whole forming a valuable med- ical treatise which should be read by all young men. Addres§— DRS. S, & D, DAVILSON, 1742 Lawrence St., Denver, Col. WOODBRIDGE BRO'S,, State Agents DRCKER BROS paas Omaha, Neb. the north. THEN DRAW A circle and note where SOUTH OMAHA Is, and also that many “Additions,” “Places” and “Hills" are far OUTSIDE This magic circle, THEN STOP And think aminute what will make outside property increase in value? THE GROWTH OF OMAHA Is all that will enhance the value of real estate other than at South Omaha. Atthe lutter point we have three important factors to build up and make valuable the property: First—The growth of Omaha, which has and always will follow the transportation lines. Second—All the great railroads center there, thus making it tho best manufacturing point of any in ornear the city, Third— THE IMMENSE STOCK YARDS INTERESTS Dressed Beef Business and Pork Packing Industry Will make a town of themselves, SEVERAL NEW PACKING HOUSES Going up this year, A Gigantic Beef Canning Establishment LINCOLHBUSIRESS DIRECTORY + Nowly Furnished ¥he Tremont, 3.0.¥ ERALD & SON, Propriotors. Cor. #th nad P sts,, Lincoin, Neb. 310 per duy. Suross cars fromBouse 0 auy J. H, W. HAWKINS, Architect, OfMces—83, 34 and 42, Ricuards Bloek, Lincoln, Neb. Elevator on 11t street. Breeder ol Breedor of GALLOWAY CATT Smout HOKN CATTLE ¥ ,lM WOO0DS, Live Stock Auctioneer Snles mude in all parts of the U. 5. at fair rates. Koo 3,State Block, Lincoln, Neb. Galloway and Short Horn bulls for sale. B. H. GOULDIN Farm Loans and Insurance, Correspondence in regard to loans solivited Liovwm 4, Richards Block, Lincoln, Neb. Riverside Short Horns OF strictly pure Bates and Bates Tepped cattie. Herd numbers about ) head. Families represented: Acombs. Reniok, Kose of 8harons, Mo Hoses, ntly Ducaedses, Flat Creek Youns Marys ises, Louans and True Loves. ufljbfolule 1 Pure Butes Pivert.| Pure l.f;“ TAKKS, | n:l H:urvn. 1 n,:mu )‘nry‘ ure Crulel uk and others Jome and lnlgn‘uh- herd. Address, CHAS. M. BRAN BON, Lincoin, Neb. When 14 Lincoln stop at ational Hotel, And gul 8 govd aluper fo 2o, FEDAWAY Prop To be put into operation at opce, X OU FOOL Away your day of grace when youdo not get an interest in Bouth Omaha before a higher appraisement is made. The bLest locations are being taken Muake your selections now: Lots that sold for $300 in 1884 cannot now he hought for 3,000, THX VIADUCTS Over the railway track will #uke safe and splendid thoroughfares between chis city and South Omaha, A STREET CAR LINE Will run to the Stock Yards this yoir, The minute it does lots will dou- ble iu value, as this will afford quick and cheap transportation either by Dummy, Cable or Horse Cars. For further informatiou, maps, price lists, “and descriptive circulars, ' C. E. MAYNE, Agent for the South Omaha Land Compan N. W. Cor, 15th and Harney,