Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 4

Base CooBtf Beal Estate Sales. Peraoaal. LOCAL MATTERS. nden Ifcrliuseii. Olson, 1 i i i 1 i i i THE LEADING CLOTHIERS AND MERCHANT TAILORS the gTadoaU" cf the cW of "79 is Con-gTflssma-i U.

M. La Follette, of Madison. A. S. Cooper, cf 1881, Is a civil engineer at Savannah, Ga.

Florian Cajori, cf 1883, is aa aaaistant professor of mathematics ia the Tulane university, at New Orleans. Cf the graduates cf the patt few yearn, many of them are occupying public positions of confidence and trust; others rank high in their chosen avocations, an 1 many are on the road to wealth. Interestisar to business Men. A caw, which is in many respects peculiar and interesting to the local profession and to business men, was tried in the United States circuit court for tka western district of Wisconsin at the December term, 188, of that court at Madison. It was the case of William II.

Kellogg business in the city of Chicago, under the firm name of Oiarh-8 1'. Kellogg plaintiffs, vs. Frank L. Powers, of Fennimore, Grant county, defendant. The facts in the case are sulistantially as follows: In the spring of 185 the firm of Parker Powers was doing a mercantile business at Fennimore.

The defendant, Powers, about the finst of April purchased the interest of his partnur, Parker, in the business, and thereafter conductei it alon. April 4th. 15, at the request of the bradstrest mercantile agency, he made a statement his financial condition, in which he taid that his assetiS amounted to and his liabilities to i.tK. A few days thereafter the trav-elini? salesman of Kellogg called upon Powers to solicit his order for goods. Powers volunteered the statement to him, as testified to by the Bales-man, that he had purhcased the interest of his partner, Parker, in the business; that he had made a statement to the bradstreet agency, and gave a small order to the agent of the plaintiffs.

Tim ageiit sent the order to the house and accompanied the statement with a letter Spring is here and a change of Garments is necessary. The New and Nobby arid the most Elegant Styles, in all lines, can be found at above place. Get your Spring Suit while the assortment is complete. You cannot miss it, if you call on the above firm, and it is a fact Ithat you can buy all goods at very reasonable prices. OLSON, WINDEN VEERHUSEN Pinctmey Street, Hadi'son, Ml RUPTURE! Copvrl-'btf Vh IS, lRjfi.

i i I i Hon. Frank Avery, of Baraboo, member of the last assembly, was ia the city last evening. Mr. Avery says that the Baraboo car shops will not be removed rota Baraboo; that they are in a location which nature made for them, and that it is impossible to pull three times as many cars into Baraboo from one direction as can be pulled out with the same locomotive in the other direction. Mx.

Henry W. Hoyt, who graduate! from the state university in 1872, and afterwards became one of the proprietors of the Gault house, Chicago, has sold his interest in that hotel, and with his partner, Mr. W. P. Gates, has purchased a controlling interest in the Gates Iron works, of Chicago.

They will manufacture mining implements, and retire from the hotel business altogether, Mr. Philip H. Perkins, who has practiced law in this city for the past few years as a partner in the rimi of buell Perkins, will leave Madison next Monday and locate at Superior. He will enter practice with Mr. I.

W. Burhans. who graduated from the university law school in 1881. Mr. Perkins graduated from Cornell university several years ago and then took a full course in law in our own university, graduating in 182.

He lias leen prominent in the tolitict of the county and was an active candidate for appointment as county judge of Dane county when a vacancy occurred in that office a year or more ago. He lias Iteen one of the leading members of the Madison Contemporary club, and possesses a splendid store of literary knowledge and a steadiness of character which besiieak success for him in his newly-chosen field. An excellent crayon of the late Hon. Joseph Rankin is on exhibition in the li brarian's room, state Historical society. It is the work of a New York artist, and, if satisfactory to Mr.

liankin's friends, will eventually bo presented by them to the society's jiortrait gallery. University Notes. The juniors will give a party at library this evening. A goodly num-Iter of the friends of the class will participate. The loyal cliapter of the Kappa Kapja Gamma fraternity will give a germaa at ladies' hall to-morrow evening.

Thursday evening. May 12, has been decided ujon as the date for the joint entertainment of the University Glee club and the Madison Banjo club. It will be given at library hall. The Tennis association will meet to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, to complete the arrangements for the formation of an inter-collegiate association. The ball game between the Milwaukee professional team and the university nine, at Milwaukee yesterday, resulted in a Bcore of 11 to 5 in favor of the Mil-waukees.

The game for the most part was one of close playing on both sides. The university boys succeeded in shutting out the Milwaukee for six innings, and were themselves shut out in eight innings. Neither side secured an earned run. Considering the fact that the Milwaukee team is made up of baseball veterans, who are in constant practice, while, oa the other hand, the university boys have had comparatively little practice, and were playing their find game for the season, the result of the game speaks well for the latter. A large number of the university and city boys will attend the opening game of the college league at Beloit tomorrow.

The university boys are confident of tieing able to defeat the Beloit baJl-toKsers. College rhetoricals are in progress at library hall this af ternoon. President Albee, of theOshkosh normal school, has written to a member of the junior class, conveying his hearty commendation of The Trochos issued by that class. Miss Stella D. Prentice, of Evans-vilie, who graduated last June, is in the city.

Pirtnre of Mrs. Oor. Hanej. The State Historical society has just received from Mrs. C.

A. P. Chester (formerly Mrs. Gov. L.

P. Harvey), of Buffalo, N. an India-ink panel jor-trait of that lady, about one-fifth of life-size, arrayed in the cstume she wore while engaged in her mission of love in the army hospitals during tha war. Mrs. Harvey tlid very effective service in that noble cause, anting the Wisconsin boys in blue, and after the war was the founder of the SoldierVOrphans'' home in this city.

The ar veterans who knew her so well will le please 1 to see her portrait in the society's art gallery, and to know tliat it will I there preserved for all time, aa Interesting relic of the struggle for the preservation of the union. To the northern women who, like Governor Harvey's consort, humbly arrayed in Quaker-like garb, devoted their splendid energies throughout the many years of the war, to ministering to the wauts of the dying, the wounded and the sick, amid unsightly scenes and to the imminent risk of their own health and lives, are due all honor and praise. It is no wonder the "boys" fairly love such of these women aa are still living and worship the memories of those who have gone ta meet their reward. U. A.

O. D. At the regular semi-annual meeting of Madison grove. No. 4, U.

A. O. held last evening, the following officers were elected; X. A.J. E.

Kmi. V. A. Ch. Brrnani, Bee.

Ed. Xebt l. Tnwa. Ernst Xuelksr. O.

ti. rctrT SetuUMS. KepreatntbUivt-a to irrafid lolrt- J. X. SUlnl kni Pecrr 8chowi.

KiEcrnvE AppoixtHxxts. Acting under a new law. Gov. Husk to-day appointed the following trustees for the Milwaukee county insane asylum for the respective terms named Paul Bechtner, seven years; C. F.

IUley, six years; Fred. four year; II. H. Camp, three years; John W. Gary, two years; Matt.

Keenan, one Fer feala. One hundred shares jef Pioneer Iron Mining Stock, most promising stock on tha market. Price, Address Jotumal Omoa. 856apr3d2t rsuTAjuto worn tb stats jocmiui, daks abuts-ict coMTJjnr, orroerr ooct bocss. afro.

SI. BTAVx. Gill to John B. Drive, lot 1, Mock 127, Madison, AWl. ti- OUs Hvwudq to John Xeisoo, lot 9, block 3S, Btourhton.

t.l Auifust Orern and wife to E. H. Wilder. 8, bioek 4, John Fish's addition to Stems ton, K. A.

Woodward and wif to Ofortre K. Gilbert, part of 4, block 5. Sun Prairie. 1- A. Woodward aDd wlf to tiroi-jre K.

Gilbert, hf of nw or of nw or of section 5, Kun lYiiirv, S1.250. Joseph Marx to WUheltn Man, lot 10, block 7, Cross Flams, $ii75. Alfred 1. Coon and others to J. Q.

Emery, ne qr of iw qr of section 17, Albion, $1,100. Christian K. Stein and wife to Hans Nielson, 160 acrea of sections i and Si, West port, fl.MO. APRIL 23. Ole Homme and wife to John X.

Lee, 132 acres of ne qr of section 82, Ferry, 85. Moris Weitren to Krack SleKrwald. 56 am In ne qr. t-c. Brixtol.

Km. A. Hattery and heirs to Andrew Siuton-wm. acrvs of hf of se qr, see. 1, Chriatiana, Gottlieb SchnitUVr to Frederick A.

Wolferman, lfiO acre of sees. 'A) and Black Earth, fUuis P. Jerdee and wif to Lars O. Larson, 57 acres of nw qr, sec. 13, Blooming Grove, APRIL 5.

Janu-s Allen and wife to Lewi and Artie hf of seqr. sec Imnkirk, Henry Wiike to Aujrust 1). Becker, undivided one-third of lot, 7. bJkM-k ti. Blue.

Mounds, tieo. P. Delaplaiue and tllstha Burdick and wife to GotUu tschweuk, atfxlOO fet of sw or, block A Madison. K.uutson to Josejh F. Oenal, ne of lot 1 and iw qr of lot Nock iC7, Madison, l.ikW.

Heinrich Kruwe and wife to Andreas Rueters, lut acres of nw qr. sec. St, SSpnnjrtield. Hans H. 1'vkUihI to Ule A.

and lijoran PysLand, ltso acres of nee. ai, lerr-. $1.. A. It.

Carjicnter and wife to Uie C. Wijfdale, Ut fi. block (i, $ld. APRIL 27. Han Hanrion and wife to June O.

Haaverud, acres of sees. 16 and 17, 1'errv, A. H. lver and wife to Andrew 6 join, hf of block I. Ieerrteld, $si.

t'has Uver and aife to Andrew Bjoiu. lots 1 and block 1. lieertleld, tao. Thilena A. Kider and others to JamewC.

Haijfht, qr of we ijr of Windsor, Articles of Association. The following companies filed articles of association with the secretary of state to-day The Continental Mineral Ijiii.1 company, of Milwaukee: capiUil sUH-k, iVi.iiio: incorporators, W. W. Coli-man ami twelve others, of Milwaukee. The Alhanor IjiiuI ami Mining comjiany, of r'ut'lair-; capiUil sun k.

ineorjxtrators, J. K. Farr, KoU-rt I'iU-kiitHou and Christ. all of Fjiii Claire. The Capital Mineral ljind coinjmny, of Milwaukee; capitul st iVi.Diio; incorKratont, name iui the Continental Mineral Ijtu com-iany.

The Cosmos Mineral Ijtnd company, of Milwan kee; capiud KtK an.l iiicorponitors same as In the above comjiany. The Beacon Mineral ljind -oiiqany, Milwaukee; ciii ii i. tl Nt.jck and incorporators same as above. Tbe Iiiteniatioiiul Mineral Iuid company, of Milwaukee; capital stock and ineorjxjrators same ax above. The Home Stake Mining company, of Milwaukee, filed aineuded artick-s, increasing iu capital stock from Sl.UO.tin) to Circcit Court.

The divorce case of Kuth Sands agaiiiKt George W. Sands was concluded at the circuit court last evening, and the court adjourned sine die. The case arose out of delicate domestic troubles, and Judge Stewart will consider the evidence. The court room was well filled during the day by interested sectators. To-day, Judge Stewart granted the divorce to Mrs.

Sands, allowing her the custody of the children, but held the question of dividing the property under advisement. Fire Alarm. At 2:15 this afternoon an alarm of fire from the Sth ward called the fire dejuirtment to a barn at the rear of Col. J. (I.

McMynn residence. Some straw and trash was set on fire in some unknown way and scorched the barn slightly, but the blaze was extinguished lief ore the dejiartment arrived. Sparrow Pie. English sparrows are being killed off in Albany at a great rate. Since they a scared in the market there seventeen days ago, one dealer has sold 1,700 at 37 cents a dozen.

A boy shot eighty in one afternoon. They go to make sparrow pie. tSPThe following are the lucky numbers in the Art Distribution which took place at Jones' Art Gallery last evening: lYize. 1 Xo. of ticket.

81H 1H 31 ty Jtx 1G ir-i lYize. 9 10 11 li 13 11 IS 1S Xo. of ticket. -U .171 31S '7 -Al 3tt V2 -'UTaprJUdU Office to Kent. Tw good offices, near the court-house.

Inquire of Patrick Regax. Wanted. Good girl for general housework, who ha had scarlet fever. Inquire at this office. Seth Arnold's Sugar Coated Bilious PilL.

unequaled for coqtivenetu, jaundice and Liver troubles. 2Sc. MAHKICD. 5 NKUHdN PRICE At ti residence of in. Taylor, on the Koe farm, near Oregon, Saturday, April 3.

isxr, Hans Christian Xelson to Miss Came Marie lYioe. tiotb of Die town of in-etron. DIED. ESTES At the home i4 her parents in the 4th ward of the city of Madison, April S9, 1J7, Ina, daujrhtt-r of SiierifT John M. Estes and wife, of rheumatism of the heart, atfed 8 years and 6 months.

Ina was a great favorite among ttie ofUiials at the court-house, and deep cioorn )r'ades that building to-day. Absolutely Pure. n. iiiimiI ii a ttmMXtom ordswiry kUKU, aa.1 oasuot mki to wHJ thm nwirwart of iow-taa, bort-wgdgt4 mtmrn or ptwiihsm powders. oid onifin Anvsr Tork.

pa fnntAtnsstji XI FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1P87. Compositors Wanted. Two good compositors can find permanent employment at this office, on book work. iiame Laws. SUr containing all the aine laws paxael by the la ieiature, can be obtained The 8tat Journal counting roiii.s.

L'uiTersltj Alumni. It wi be interesting for the public to know that our tat university alumni have atU're I broadly that there is scan-fly a tttatt- in the union or a civil-izel country the jrlol that dot not have a nl'pr'wnUitive of thut body with-in its border-. The niM cl to irradu-ate, in contained only two inein- Imts, (me of which was Justit' C. T. Wakeley, of tlti- city, and the other Irf-v i liMoth, at preer.t a fanner nwur Denver, Colorado.

The class of 1H.V wt.s the nut to graduate an 1 contained four incnilxTx: 1 S. Benedict, a clergyman at Hrodhead; James M. Flower, an attorney of the law linn of Mower, Remy A Gregory, Chicago: Sidney Fml-. who died at Jacksonville, Florida, twenty cars after graduation, an 1 li, ('. Slaughter, td in-sent residing in th: city.

The nest yearn clae Her out S. W. i-httkin. now. an attorney at 31m-neaiolL-i; Thomas l.

Corvoll. drowned in lxti-V. Charle Fairchild. now a Iionton banker; William J. Urns at present a farmer near Trrc Haute, Indiana, an 1 J.

1'. Smith, a protestor or theology, at Marsnvun, Turkey, in Asia. I'twt master General Vila had two claa-mates to graduate with him in lH5f; on was I. W. liublH'll, a lawyer in th ont county, Wi.L.

and .1. W. Slaughter, now a Mi-Moiiri merchant. In thu class of K'i were Alex. V.

iiotkin, once iiian-aging editor Tie' Times, afterward editordu-ehii Tlu Milvau-k-i Se ntinel, and at present aa aturney at Helena, Montana; II. C. Bradford, an engine at Florida: L. 8. i'lurk, an attorney tit San Francisco; bishop Samuel Fallows, of Chicago; Judge IZ.

O. Hand, of Karine; Edwin Mandi, now a Jefferson lawyer, and I hilip Slaughter, a broker in New York. 1 he of lf embraced eight graduates, two if whom, (V.I. George Hird and I'rof. J.

15. Parkinson, are known to all Madison people. The class of contained nine graduaux. two of whom. William W.

Church and A. (iillett, ate now citizens of Karuias, the former is clerk of the district court at Atchison and the latter is an attorney at Emporia. Farian Iia'1 was for two terms district attorney for Dane county, then he went to Chicago to practice; he wea also captain cf Co. Ult regiment Wisconsin volunteers, in the civil war. S.

A. Hall went to Minnesota and served in the state senate for a time, and is now a farmer near Wood Lake, in that state. William E. 8jencer was for sixteen years a clerk in the United States senate, an 1 is now minute and journal clerk cf that body. J.

li. Hritton went to Dayton, Ohio, entered business, and died in 18" 1. John I). Parkinson wa.s a circuit judge in Missouri for six years, and is now an attorney butler, in that state. Henry Vilas died in Milwaukee in 1872.

Michael Leahy is now an attorney at Wausau. Gideon W. Allen, now a lawyer at Sturgeon Liny, wm for four terms district attorney of Doer county, and I. N. Stewart is now a teacher at Appleton.

These last two gentlemen, together with Michael Leahy of the da of ISt'd, made up the class of 16 J. The class of 11 was made up of six graduates, four of hoi a are still in the suite. 1. J. Claw-son, ex-district attorney cf Green county Pitt Cravath, au attorney at Whitewater; M.

S. Gris-wold, an attorney nt Waukesha, and Le i M. Vilas, a lawyer at Eau Claire. Of theoLiKS of lSCi, J. IjunU'rt High, fet present one of the mot noted law writers the with an otrtce at 10.

Adams street, Chicago; United States Senator John C. Spooncr, and Judgt W. I. Wallace, of Missouri, are the mot widely known. Their class contained only two more graduates.

K. M. Conger, tit pnnent a banker at Whitewater, and A. H. Salisbury, a physician at Minneapolis, The next class contained hve nifinl'rs, four of whom are now alive, J.

M. Jones, a farmer at Aliisou, Iowa: G. II. Fradt, a civil engineer et Laguna, N. l'hil.

Stein, an attorney in Chicago, and Charles II. Vilas, physician in the name city. The ciass of ISfid container! sit graduates: J. A. Iilake, now a brixsklyn surgeon; Arthur C.

l'w'k, a ch'rg-yuvan ut Cherry tield, Freilerick Scheitw in the legislature from Milwaukee four yenri ago and now a lawyer tl the Cream city: Wm. II, Npencr, a Unitarian nnnlster at Troy, N. IJ. A. Siienct who dietl in 174.

The ciass of lf7 has a representative in Nebraska, Missouri. Minnesota and Wisconsin, and Karl Huf tiled in this city soon alter graduating. The next year's class contained JF. 8. Stein, of Kenha, diaries K.

Vroman. of Green bay, Thomas Chynoweth and his brother, II. W. Chynoweth. of this city, and hve others.

Froi thit datt' the classes steadily increased in the numlter who took diplomas, and now nearly 100 students graduate each year. The class of was the one in which Prof. D. B. Franken-burger graduated, also F.

Parkinson, of this city, and Clara B. Colby, the well-known woman suffragist, of Beat-nee, Nebr. It contained fifteen members. The clasa of 1 870 contained twenty graduate, among them 11. 1L Bashford, ex-Congreasman burr W.

Jonew.Gen. A. C. Parkinson, CoL L. J.

ltusk an 1 I. B. Sale, the last-named of Greea Bay. Ia 171, the early history cf the uni versity may be tsai 1 to have ended, and since then the. most remarkable growth cfAhe college has been ween.

One member of the class of 1872 E. D. Auler died at Leipeic, Germany; C. Arnold ia a real-estate dealer at Stockton. and Mrs.

A. C. Arnold, of the same city, was a graduate of tha same Alfred Swift Frardc, it the cla of 1873, was drown i in the Pacific ocean land summer. J. J.

Fisher, cf 1876, is now a autc rawer ia Arixona territory. Among "We desiro to inform Ml who are iUTrin? from that dreaded alUiction known as Kupture. that there Lh yet a chance for relief and not for relief onl Imt for a sound ami jtemitment cur ill You have probably tried and worn; manf kinds of tniHst. have spent niurli money and still find yourself uncured, anl art? ready to say, it is no ust-, 1 cannot be cured. Io not dispair, but apply at oner and Ret a upeedy relief if you nre not cunsl it will eot you nothing, as we cuarante'! the troatnient.

Do not tlelay for a more convenient time, but call at once. No Man or Woman who hat a rupture, no; matter how insignificant they may consider it, for every one who has died ifrom it, once flattered themstdves. "that it was but a trilling ailment, and every one wh now suffers from it and the injurien of trusHen to such an extent that life haa no enjoyment, once regarded it as unworthy special attention. It is not a standstill afilivtion it is steadily processing even unto death, and they are wine who tak-e the necessary stejw to relieved. Hernia with all its horrors, lieinj? only equalled by Ilydfofiliobia no matter how strong one may lie.

is a lurking enemy undermining tho constitution, and unfitting its victims for all the sicial anil social enjoyments of life. The displacement of the Uiwels in rupture and the use of the truss affects the kidneys and bladder and other organs till itnpotency, injured memory, Urihfs diseases and other modifying ailments are induced. To those who have not the ready means, we would say, do not delav Un you cannot make immediate payment: conn- and 1 relieved of your suifi-ring, for d-lays are dangerous, and our time is limited to a short time onlv. We treat by the SNEDIKKIt method, -which is entirely external and has vet to fail for the first time. i 1 We give a written guarantee to cub every fase trraUxI lv us and furnish the Istst Bank references.

Examination and consultation free. i Profs BUCHER GODDARD. Will be at the Park Hotel, Madison, front April to May lo, inclusive. i that Powers had purchased the interest of Parker and was doing business alone and that he had made a statement to the bradstreet agency. Tha testimony further showed that on receipt of the order the house called upen the Bradstreet agency for a copy of the statement, and upon that statement filled tliat and subsequent orders 'for goods, running 'through the spring and summer of lH-so, to the total amount of something over the house made some inquiries of other parties as to the financial responsibility of Powers, and the answers to such inquiries to corroborate tlu statement of Powers made to the bradstreet agency; that on the Hlh of June, the Wholesalers' Agency Exchange; a mercantile agency of Chicago, called ujion the defendant.

Powers, for a statement of his financial condition, and which Powers furnished to tliat agency at or about that date, and a copy of which was furnished to the plaintiffs, which statement was substantially the same as that previously made to the bradstreet agency. The defendant. Powers, never having made any direct statement or representation to the house of Charie3 P. Kellogg Co. or to any of their agents, upon these statements made to these agencies, Kellogg Co.

sold the goods to the defendant, these statements forming the principal basis upon which they decidtd to give him credit. About the firyt cf February folloing, Powers failed, and, it then appearing that at the time he made the statements to the bradstree and to the Wholesalers' agencies, he as indebted to his father, one Lyman Powers, upon a judgment note for over $3,000 which he did not include in the statement to the bradstreet and the Wholsalers' agencies, and tliat ha was owing other liabilities not includ-ed in those statements so that his total indebtedness equaled or exceeded his assets. The plaintiffs, Kellogg Co. thereupon caused the defendant to be arrested for obtaining goods upon false and fraudulent representations, and the case was tried in the above mentioned court. A judgment was rendered for the plaintiffs upon the facts on the 10th day of December, lHtf.

Lewis FfunJ, of Madison, appeared as attorneys for the plaintiffs, and Wilson it In-ovis, of boseobel, as attorneys for the defendant. The defendant contended tliat he had made no representations to the plaintiff nor to their agents, and that, therefore, he was not liabie in this action. Judge bunn, in his charge to the jury, said, in substance, that a 'tenon furnishing information to a mercantile agency in relation to his own circumstances, means and pecuniary responsibility, can have no other motive for so doing than to enable tie agency to communicate such information to persons who may le interested in obtaining it for their guidance ia giving credit to the party; and if a merchant furnishes to such an agency a wilfully fa'te statement of his circumstances or pecuniary ability, with intent to obtain a standing or credit to which ho knows that he is not justly en titled, and thus to defraud whoever may presort to the agency, and in reliance uon the false information there lodged, extend a credit to him, there is no reason why his liability to any party defrauded by thone means should not be the same as if he had made the false rep resentation direct to the party injured, A verdict was rendered for the plaint- iff and judgment entered thereon. An execution has been issued oa such judgment against the defendant, who is now imprisoned ia the Dane county jail upon that execution. Ixsiaxs RKMOVALtsHon.

Andrew E. Elmore, of Fort Howard, president of the state lioard of charities and refonn, has been at the capitoi for the pat two days, approving of transfers of chronic insane patients who have been taken from the jails and poor-houses of the Btat? and placed in the county insane asylums. At the April meeting of the board, a resolution was adopted favoring the removal cf all chronic insane from the jails and poor-houses an i piac-ic them in the county asylums, as that method seemed to the board to be far more humane than to leave the patients at those inatitutions. Within another month, says Secretary A. O.

Wright, th hut patient will be comfortabi quarters at some county aayhua. 23, South 338apr27dlm TURNER HALL. Ono Only. Saturday Evening, April Appearance of Earth's I ami tlrandest Or- Kanixation, THATCHER, PRIMROSE WEST'S Unler the management of Mr. II.

J. Bayers. 40 Great Artists. 40 Presenting a programme by far surpasaiutr all previous efforts "Our Novelth-s:" T)mt Wife of Mine. The lkirktown Tobofttffin Club, The Chrintminq of Ae Huliy, The knight Trmplnr irt iVirWe, And Mr.

Marble's latest Burlt-sijue, "OUR NATIONAL OPERA," Or, "Trouble ti. Thom." Referred sats, 7V Oalery. Reatn on sale at Kltcli Thumlay, April as, at 11 A. M. CHEAP AND Beautiful Building Lots A few very desirable Building Lots on the shore of Lake Monona.

ithin 15 minutes walk of the Capitol Park, at each. Applv to MAYERS Office over State Hank. Desirable Dwelling to Rent On East Washington Avenue, third Blvk 'f rum the Park. PosxeMiion (riven May 1st, next. Inquire of the undersigned, at his office opposite the Park Hotel.

April iTi, 1WK7. SITapriidlw F. J. LAMB. TO REZSTT.

LARGE BRICK HODSE OF HIKE ROOMS. Cistern, City Water and Sewerajre. No. 336 West Clymer Street. INQUIRE OF tefJmarlMtf THE NOTES Carpet Stretcher and Tacker STRETCHES A5I TATKS THE CARPET IN ONE OPERATION.

Is Easy and Simple to Operate And does not mar the mop board. Call and Se it, at W. T. McCONNELL'S 1 113 East Washington Avenue. bSJaniWly MILO WOODBURY, A TTOUNEY AT LAW.

PAT- ent Ijiw a Specialty. No. W. Main street-Madtsan. 8S8octada 1 JOHN NADER, A RC1HTECT AND CIVIL EN- irineer.

Office Brown's Block. Box Matlison, Wis. 809janl7dtf JOHN H. COWARD, A XATOMIGAL BOOT MAKER. Ladu' and Gents' Fins Boots and Shoes a peciaity.

LaaU made to tit the feet. All work warranted. OREGON, WISCONSIN. Will be at Pardee's Drug 8 tore on Monday, from 11 A. M.

to 4 P. M. SSjanlldly All D. Ooona, Lrsr F. Poeter, ARCHITECTS.

C0H0VEB P0ETEE. Plans and Superintendence. Otete-m in BaaenMwit Daaa County Court House. flSfebldtf CAPITAL, CITY BANK. MADISON, WIS.

SIGHT Draft last ied oa foceijra countries and prtodpsi cities in ths United Butte. DIRECTORS: W3L JACOBS, Presiileot. M. K. DOYON.

VW PrmhW, WM. VTLAS. HA I. KIjM'tOrtL J.W.HUDMON, I FAY. MADISON BOOK BINDERY GO It! MM, BLANK HOOK Maaufaoturv and Iio1iISmW, Madiaoa wis.

80 TEARS IX MiDISOI 30 File Waiches, Clocks, Jewelry, Sihenirc, an Crdll u4 Other Speeka And Eye Glasses All at thm Lowtd Prieea, So. W. Ptacksk? 8t beiow first NaUbcud Bnk fiXOBfEt B. IsWAneiOdtf is. FIH5T NATIONAL BANK.

tJITTTED STATES Designated Depository KADISON, WIS. DUtXCTORS; M. B. tA SLTKE, TWdmt JF-AA J. gTKVEJiS, b.

r. r. FKouDrrr. I WATXS BUUAT, CmUt. E3 I A Invites his frieiids to call at NO.

3, SOUTH PinCKNEY STREET, BROWN'S BLOCK, And Examine his Stock of Tomato. Ox Tail, Julien, Okra, Mock Turtle. Green Turtle, Mullagatawney. 0 Edam, Sap Sago, Parmesan, English Stilton, Fromage de Brie, I Domestic. Sweet Pickled Peaches, Brandy Peaches, Preserved Pine Apple, Preserved Cherries, Preserved Peaches, I Preserved Strawberries Caira Foot Jelly in Hock, Sherry, Port, Cognac, Brandy-Straight.

Vluiii Pudding, Asparagus, Shrimps, Dundee Marmalade, Crosse Blackell's Pickles and Vinegar. California Fruits in Glass, Evaporated Fruits, Green Vegetables. JOSEPH HUSSEY, PRACTICAL PLUMBER, G1S AID STEil FITTER, AID tlWKB If rt LiTEJL Swituy Platbifig ui YestMig Specialty. tit I. Mmtisr tW.