Gainesville Daily Hesperian. (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 150, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 26, 1889 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Abilene Library Consortium.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
•H
3>y gUsperiau.
SUNDAY. MAY 26, 1889.
TZEilE CITY.
BRIEF MENTION.
About one hundred boxes of
green beans were Hhii»i>ed yester-
day from this city to Denver, Col-
orado.
A street car ran over & calf last
nigbt on South Lindsay street
near the electric light works, and
broke the front legs of the animal.
Mr. Ballard a fruit grower re-
siding a tew miles ea*t of the cityi
crought to the market yesterday a
crate of fine blackberries grown in
his garden.
In the absense of Rev. McPer-
son today the pulpit at the Chris-
tian church will be occupied by
Elder A. J. Farthing, at u*ual
hours both morning and evening.
There will be 600 head of beef
cattle shipped from Gainesville
this week to St. Louis and other
northern markets. Nine car loads
of these will he shipped by Judge
PERSONAL.
John F. Giles, of Dallas, is in
the city.
F. Coblens, of Louisville, Ky.,
is in the city.
James K. Burkam, of Cincin-
nati, is in the city.
Prof. Rosser and wife, of Dex-
ter, were in the city yesterday.
W. E. Chapin, of Richmond,
Va., is a guest at the Lindsay
hotel.
Rev. C. McPherson has gone to
Bonham to deliver the Baccalan-
nate sermon for Carlton college at
that city today.
Mrs. J. F. Shuler, sister of Mrs.
Maj. W. J. Sione and Miss Laura
Buun both of El Dorado, Arkan-
sas, are visiting the family Major
Stone at their residence on North
Dixon Street.
Dixie Colbert, a wild and wooly
man from Bitter creek, while ful-
ly filled with mixed drinks one
day last week at Ardmore, shot
his horse through the head with
a revolver. He was riding the
the animal at the time.
litter QUt, this lodge has lost one
of ita brightest memben end beet
offloers, the husband and chil-
dren and affectionate and deYOted
wife and mother.
Resolved, that we, members of
this lodge,Under the bereaved fam
i>y oar deepest sympathies in
their sad bereavment.
Resolved, that these resolutions
be spread on the reoords of tkis
lodge and a copy transmitted to
the family of the deceased sister,
also a copy furnished Thb Hespe-
rian for publication.
Jas. L. Fooees,
B. R. Thomason,
Mrs. S. L. Gaines,
Committee on resolutions.
"Billious Busters" never fail to
relieve headache.
Mrs. W. A.
mother, Mrs.
Ledbetter and her
C. I'aranteau,
Walker iujuhjci, una. i nr»uveiu, are
j visiting relations in Branden,
In the district conrt yesterday Mi8gi„j i# They wU1 from
eighteen cases of misdemeanor in tjiere jn few weeks to Mount
dictments were transferred to the
county court, one to Squire Sni-
der's court and two to Squire
Boyd's court at Dexter.
| W. A. Ledbetter left yesterday
Marriage license weri iesu» < for Muskogee, where ho goes with
yesterday by County Clerk Peery tfae expectation of
to M. M. Brown and Miss Cora
Pula?ka, Illinois, to Mrs. Paren-
teans home in where Mrs. Led-
better will spend the summer.
Kidd, both of the Dexter commu-
nity, and to D. M. Wilson and
Miss M. F. Bradley.
In the district court tomorrow
the criminal docket will be taken.
There are thirty-eight cases on
that docket, five of which, the
principals will be tried for murder
the defendants being John Pair,
Charles Tatrum, Marion Skinner,
Price and J. W. 1'air
expectation of permanently
residing. He will return to this
city before the present term ot the
disttict court adjourns to attend to
?ouie legal business, but will prob-
ably not reside in this city any
more.
"Billious Busters" is a scientif-
ic preparation for the cure of all
nalarial disorders.
Come see the maidens all for-
lorn, that milked the cows with
Remember that the "blind man I crumpled horns, but now they
eloquent" will lecture at the Hu-1 ateP Wlth tread 80 h8ht.
lett building on Wednesday,
We are merry mountain milk-
maids,
"Rambling where the skies are
bright,
"And our hearts with joy are la-
den,
"Come and see us on Tuesday
night."
Wali paper and deoorations at
very low prioes, at Gilcreest's
A 50 cent wall pocket and a 10
cent pencil givtn away with each
bottle of the celebrated fiux and
diarhea remedy, Wamack's spe-
scific at J. C. Morgeson's.
Fresh fruits and vegetables to
be found at the store of Tom J.
Willims, Jr., at all times.
Tfct Old Qellsbls.
Modrall & Ross are still recog*
nized as the leading grocers in the
city. They keep nothing but sta-
ple articles, and when it comes to
full line of vegetables, fruits,
>oultry etc. Modrall & Ross al-
ways have plenty to Bupply the
demand. When wanting any-
thing in the grocery line, give this
old reliable firm your order and
receive satisfaction.
because
you are coming out Tuesday nigh t.
Thursday and Friday nights, i
20th, 30th and 31st. Go to J. L. j
Hickson and get your tickets.
You can't afford to miss tLis
great intellectual troat.
The potate c op is abundant ami J
the price of that commodity is
growing less each day, in the
price is rfasonable e tough now to |
jvstify a man to have served on
his table potatoes twice a day for
the entire family. What a glori-
ous country is this of ours.
Itisone of the strange things
of this worid, that those who
know least about our schools iuako
the most fuss about them. What a
vast amount of grumbling would
be saved if every man would
know what he was talking about
before shooting otrhis mouth.
The board of eqalization for the
city completed its labors Thursd iy
until June ,3rd. Where those
who*e assessments havt* been
raised will be given a hearing.
Now look out for some first-class
howling. We suppose the mayor
will take precautious against a
riot.
The M. K. it T. h ave wedged
up the hoops arounp its old shack-
ling water tank near the depot a.id
now that big receptacle don't leak
more than ten barrels of water in
24 hours. Good for the M. K. &
T. Enterprise and improvements
are good things in a business; let
the good work go on.
The M. K. A T. railroad com-
pany is having a largo amout of
dirt hauled and put about the
main track and switches near the
depot in this city. Many here
tofore very ugly looking holos and
basins have been filled in recent-
ly, which adds much to the looks
of the surroundings.
*R. D. Gribble returned yester-
day morning from the Oklahoma
country' where he had been look-
ing out a business point to estab
lish lumber yards, We under-
stand he determined to put in a
stock of lumber at Noble, Oklaho-
ma, which is said to be a very
promising village at the present
time.
Green Norman, a farmer living
a few miles east of Gainesville,
brought to the city yesterday nine
sweet potatoes, the entire weight
of which is 404 pounds. These
were shipped to Fort Worth to be
placed on exhibition in the Spring
Palace along with other Cooke
ooonty products. These potatoes,
were raised by Mr. Norman last
year.
Colored School Exhibltioa.
Next Friday evening the color-
ed school will give its fourth an-
nual exhibition, aud its first com-
mencement exercises, there being
several of the high school pupils
of that school, who will be reward-
ed diplomas on that occasion The
exhibition programme is quite
lengthy, and will be carried out to
perfection. This entertainment
upon the whole will probably
eclipse anything of the kind ever
given by the colored school in this
city, and everyone who can enjoy
uniquo, rich, rare and racy exer-
cises, should not fail to be pres-
ent on this occasion. Special seats
will be provided for the whites
and all are invited. The enter-
tainment will be given in the Hu-
lett building on Dixon street.
Tom J. Williams, Jr., has the
prettiest grocery store in the city.
Don't fail to witness the dairy
maids drill Tuesday night, May
2Sih
The number of cattle in the city
| as shown by the assessor's rolls is
j 451, not more than h«1 f of which
are milk'cows. The average val
ue is about $7.50 and only a very
few of these belong to widows with
starving children. The citizens
who are interested in beautifying
the place could afTord to buy these
few cows and scrubby yearlings
and ship them off to get rid o
them.
Get your groceries from Tom
Williams, Jr. He keeps none
but the best.
The Gainesville delegation that
went to Denison last Friday to
meet with the Boston capitalists
returned yesterday, and they are
not very enthusiastic over the
general outlook. In the first place
there are but 65 of those distin-
guished gentlemen there, and not
200 as was reported by the dis-
jatche.* sent out from Denison
Thursday nigbt, and in the second
dace the Denison folks seems to
lave a permanent grip on the mil-
ionairs, and will keep them from
visiting other cities if possible.
A men arrived at Gainesville
Fnday evening from Fort Smith,
en route to Oklahoma City, and
while waiting for the north bound
train yesterday morning he was
robbed on the platform near the
M. K. dc T. depot of 1270. It
seems the unfortune man had
dropped off to sleep, and while in
that condition some one cut his
pOcket, taking his pocketbook
therefrom containing the money.
The robbed man gave his name as
Atkins. He informed the police
of the robbery, and they
at once endeavored to find the
robber, but so far have been un-
successful. They arrested a
tramp on suspicion, but falling to
find any evidence against him he
was released. Atkins thinkB
he was robbed by a
man whom he met up with
some time during the night, who
had been in the employ of the va-
riety theatre at this place, but
who had been turned off a few
days ago. The officers made dili-
gent search for this man yester-
day but failed to find him. It
was learned later that he had skip-
ped the town some time Friday
night.
Don't fail to get one of those
fine wall pockets,given away with
each bottle of Wamack's specific
the great flux remedy, for sale by
J. C. Morgeson.
Tws Rotas For Rest.
Will give rent of rooms $10 per
month additional, to small family
to board myself and little girl.
Apply to Mrs. Grigsby, Rusk
street, 2 blocks south Cleaves &
Fletcher.
CHURCH SEKVlCES
BOOMERS BOOMIUGS.
Tom Williams,
finest assortment
the city.
Jr., keeps the
of groceries in
DIXON 8TREET M. E. CHURCH.
The following programme will be rendered
at the Dixon «tr«et M . E. church this morning
at 11 o'clock. It being the centeunary annlver
• ary of the Methodiit book concern
Organ Prelude.
Song—"Come, Thou Almighty King "
Prayer
Song—"Ii my Name Written There '"
Reapomive Reading!.
Song—"Sound the Battle Cry."
Responsive Reading!
Song—"i Lot® Thy Church, O, God."
AddreM—"Our Publishing Interests," by tte
Pastor.
Song—"Tell It Out."
Reading—"Bright Faces," by the superin*
tendent.
Reading—Selections 'from Bishop Asburj's
letters to Cooper.
Church Rallying Song.
"The D»fful Grower," by Miss Mamie Ciib
•on
Song—"God be With You."
Closing Exercises.
Preaching at 8 o'clock In the evening by the
pastoi. All are invited
DENTON STREET M. E CUUIiOH.
Preaching tomorrow at Denton
street M. E. church south at 11
a. m. and 8:15 p. m. by the pas-
tor. Subject in the morning—
"Man's Thirsts and the Fountain
of Supply." At night—"The
White Robed Company.
Selilers Called Oat ts Ssppres* Mefc
Vislnce Is Bsthrte. I. T.
The soldiers were called out for
the first time Bince the opening of
Oklahoma, Thursday last, at
Gutrie to put down mob violence
and for m veral hours the city of
Guthrie was practically under
martial law. The meetings held
every week by the men who lost
their lots through contests and by
the opening of streets culminated
in a riot. One of the best lots in
Guthrie waf awarded by the board
of arbritration to a man named
Driecoll of Chicago. An old man
by the Dame of Diemer of Kansas
occupied the front of the same lot
with a tent. Driscoll erected a
building on rollers ready to shove
it to the front as soon as Diemer
should vacate. Recently the
council passed an ordinance em-
powering the marshal to
eject every person whose
claim for a lot had been rejected
by the arbitiation board. This
would effect over a thousand per-
sons. The city government made
a test case of the Dfiecoll-Diemer
contest. The marshal proceeded
to remove Diemer and his tent.
Immediately a mob of 1200 men
collected and drove the marshal's
force away. The mob was about
to attack the city hall whenCapt.
Cavanagh arrived upon the scene
and dispersed them, after which
the city authorities resumed the
work ejecting Diemer. Diemer
fought like a tiger and had to be
dragged fr^ni his tent to the Btreet
Driscoll's building was rolled for-
ward. The mob attempted to
tear the lyta^o to pieces. By this
time authorities were able to re-
pulse the angry men without the
aid of soldiers Thursday night
soldiers guarded the principal
streets and more trouble is antici-
pated when the work of ejecting
is again begun.
NEW ARRIVAL THIS WEEK
Don't fail to secure one of those
beautiful stools as a souvenir of
the milk maids festival.
Lei BroslCo.
10 pes 45-inch Black Spanish
Flouncing at 66c.
pes Black Chantilly
Flouncing at $1.35.
pes Black Chautilly
Flouncing at $1.76.
Lace
Lace
Lace
"Sticky and sure kill" fly
per at Gilcreest's.
Oh, where are you going my
pretty maid? "To the dairy maids
festival, sir," she said.
I will give sb a premium with
each bottle of Wamck'a specific,
one 50 cent wall pocket and a 10
cent pencil. J. C. Morgeson.
District C*irt.
In the case of H. Powers vs.
F. A. Rubrecht et al, the jury
rendered a verdict in favor of
plaintiff.
In the case of of F. M. vs. 8.
S. Evans, plaintiff took a non-
suit after the trial was begun.
Josephine Woods was granted
a divorce from her husband, Wm.
Woods, yesterday. This case was
contested and will possibly be ap-
pealed.
The case of Joseph Reese vs.
J. C. 8hort, was continued for the
the term.
The apron table will be the
traction Tuesday evening.
at-
Suicides on His Daughter's Grave.
Sacramento, Cal., May 24.—An
old resident of this city named
John J. Gray committed suicide
today on his daughter's grave
while visiting the place with his
wife. While his wife was looking
at the fine Crocker monument
near by, he went to a hydrant,
took a tin cup, put strychnine in
it, drew water and swallowed the
deadly draught. The wife saw
him throw away the cup, and as
he had threatened suicide she tel-
phonr d for a physician. He fell
upon the ground writhing in con-
vulsions and died in twenty min-
utes before the doctor reached the
scene. G.iefover his daughter's
death wa« the cause of the act.
4 pes Black Chantilly
Flouncing at $1.90.
2 pes Black Chantilly kLace
Flouncing at $2.50.
2 pes Black Chantilly Lace
Flouncing at $3.50.
2 pes Black Chantilly Lace
Flouncing at $4.50.
2 pes 65-inch Black Chantilly
Lace Flouncing at $2.90.
3 pes 45-inch cream Plat.Val.
Lace at $1.25.
3 pes 45-inch cream Plat.Val.
Lace at $1 50.
2 pes 45-inch cream Plat. Val.
Lace at $2 50.
3 pes all-over cream Plat.Val.
Lace at $1 25.
3 pes all-over cream Plat.Val.
Lace at $1 50.
pes 45-inch] cream Spanish
Flouncing at $2 50.
SGHIFF,
SOMMER
& CO.
We
are now doing a lively
trade in
WINDOW 8HADES,
LACE CURTdS,
UPH0L8TEBY GOODS.
An immense assortment to
8electfrom at popular prices.
No one doubts that we do the
Shoe trade of Gainesville.
We have the best produc-
tions of the leading manu-
facturers < f America, and
exhibit all the novelties as
soon as they are turned out
of the factory. Our prices
are as low as the same class
of goods can be obtained for,
either in St. Louis or New
York. On this point we
can satisfy the most in-
credulous.
Fsrt Wortfc Sprisg Pslsce Exhibition.
The Gulf, Colorado and Santa
Fe railway will sell round trip
tickets from May 27th to Jnne 19th
inclusive, good to return until
4:30 p. m., June 23d, for $1.95.
A. L Fairchild,
Ticket Agent.
Fresh lard, kettle rendered, at
Fulton Meat Market.
1 pc all-over cream Spanish
at $2 50.
Flouncing
pes White
65c.
4 pes Cream
65c
Net Drapery at
Net Drapery at
pa-
Sixty cents worth of goods giv-
en away with each bottle of Wa-
mack's Specific, the greatest
known remedy for flux, Diarhea
and all bowell troubles, only 50
cents a bottle at J. C. Morgeson's.
Delightful ice creao^ delicite
cake and ice milk serv«l by the
dairy maids in costume Tuesday
night 28th. Don't forget the
night.
Buy your paints and wall paper
at Gilcreest's to beautify your
homes.
rrtbste of Respect.
Wheras, it has pleased the su-
preme protector of the universe to
remove from our midst our much
esteemed sister, and vice protec-
tor, Lula Gist.
Therefore be it resolved by
Prairie City Lodge No. 1089
Knights and Ladies of Honor,
that while we bow in humble sub-
mission to Him who doeth all
things well, we do not tip less
mourn the loss of oor sister.
Resolved, that in the death of
A gentleman from Newton,Kan-
sas, who was in this city last even
ingen route Home trom Denison,
who had been to investigate the
reported boom ofithat town, after
seeing Gainesville, remarked that
this is a city far superior in many
respects to Denison, and the
great mystery to him is that the
eastern capitalists do not come
here to invest instead of going to
Denison for that purpose.
The Place for Good Bargains.
Henry D. De Berry, has the
neatest and finest selected stock
of dry goods in the city. His
trade is good because he has just
what the trade demands. He has
the happy faculty of knowing how
please his customers, and,
therefore, must have on hand at
all times such goods as his pa-
trons require. Mr. DeBerry is
willing to live and let live, hence
there is no firm in the city where
good goods can be purchased at a
ower figure than at the dry goods
emporium of Henry D De Berry,
north side of square.
For Sale.
A family carriage in first-class
order. Will sell cheap for cash.
Apply at this office.
Wright's perfumes, toilet soaps
and toilet water,£t Gilcreest's.
Farmers,
I have for sale cheap, or will
exchange for other property, a ten
horsepower engine and boiler on
wheels in good working order
suitable lor threshing or grinding
corn. J. I. WcssMAjr.
"Aunt Satan" for ohioken ehol-
lera, guaranteed, at Gilcreest'a.
Eloped wits the Has of Her Choice.
Atlanta, Ga., May 25.—Miss Ni-
na Kirby Smith, daughter of Gen.
Kirby Smith, tha Confederate
chieftan, at present professor of
mathmatios at Sewanee Universi-
ty, Tennessee, eloped last night
with a student named Buck, of
the university, and the couple
were married by a justice of the
peace in Winchester, Tenn. Miss
Smith was to have been mariied
on next Tuesday to Mr. Boviston,
wholesale merchant, Atlanta, and
one of the vestrymen of St. Phil-
ip's church, the fashionable con-
gregation of the city.
!<>•> >1nch Reading.
It was saiii of some one, "His sys
torn cf iv:iding smacks of the old
school; little but good —non multa,
sod iimllmn (not many things, but
much)." Mrs llrowuing, who wrote
verses before slit: was 8, and produced
an epic at 11, indorses such a system,
though it contradicts her own practice,
When still a child in h<jc sho, as she
afterwards saiii. "gathered visions from
Plato and the dramatists, and ute and
drunk Greek, and made my head ache
with it_"
Sho read every book sho could find,
and continued tiiat system of readin
through life, but later, when ol
enough to judge of the system by its
effect upon he r mind, sho wrote to a
friend:
"I should !>e wiser, I am persuaded,
if 1 had not read half as much ; should
have had s>u oiiL-er and better exercised
faculties, and should stand higheria
my owuappreciation."—Youth ■ On
uauioa.
A Crmtnre of the MUt.
An interesting optical illusion may
be experienced almost any night when
there is n flight mist on the Third
Avenue lllevatod railway between
Houston and Grand stivet stations.
About fifty yards from cither of these
platforms a shadow quite as black as
the smoke from an engine of tho fire
department v. hen it is hard at work
seems to arise dircctly from tho streets
through the trucks. So dense is this
shadow that the lights north of the
Houston street station cannot bo dis-
tinguished from Grand street A train
going north or south seems about to
plunge into the thickest sort of smoke
when it reaches the point in question,
but the headlight may be seen, never-
theless, shining along tho track
through the apparently impenetrable
mist, even with more luminousness
than along other parts of the road.
Hie solution of this mystery was
giveu bv a gateman at Grand btreet:
"I have lots of persons come up to me
almost every night, and, asking-me
i tire, itoint up toward H
pes Black Net Drapery at
65c.
50 2<> in. bl'k Italian Silk
Gold-tipped Sun Um
brellas at $2.60. A
bargain at $4.
50 24-in. bl'k Silk Gold-
tipped Sun Umbrellas
at $1.90.
50 24-in. bl'k Silk Gold-
tipped Sun Umbrellas
at $1.50.
We want you to examine our
line of
B.LACK SILKS.
We bought a bargain and in-
tend g;ving one.
i
5 pieces Rich Black
Heavy Grossxaln Silk,
worth $2.00 a yard, for
$1.25. These goods are 22
inches wide, will not crease,
Pull in the seams, nor grow
rusty, and is one of the
Handsomest Silks made.
We are selling lots of Rem-
nants. Many bargains to
be found among them. We
have them in an accessible
location where they can be
seen and examined . by
everybody without the least
trouble. When passing
through our store stop a few
minutes at the Remnant
Counter, it will interest
and pay you.
NEW SATTEENS,
NEW CHALLIES,
NEW ZEPHYRS.
New Ladies' Neckwear,
New Ruchings.
Remember
partments—
our New De-
llii? ail Dm-Iitiu
bttisfactlss Guaranteed.
CARPETS! CARPETS!
CARPETS!
Owing to the lack of room in
what's on tire, |Kimt up toward Hous-
ton street 1 ask them where tho fire
is and they almost invariably point to
tho shadow, for such it is after all.
The blocks along the Bowery where
that shadow extends are perhaps the
most brilliantly lighted along tho
thoroughfare, fho brilliancy of the
electric lights falling upou tho super-
structure of tho tracks casts a shadow
against the mist that is inky in black-
ness. Sometimeaj' when the fog is
very heavy, the lights cast lohg rays
through the spaces between the ties
and the mist reflects them, making
that part of the road look as though
au aurora boreal is had dropped dowu
j to see the town."—New Yor* Times.
Carpet Department, we
will continue to sell carpets a*
very reduced figures. We
carry the largest lines of
Brussels, Velvets and In-
grain Carpets in the state.
Mail Orders Promptly
FilM.
LEWI N BROS. & CO.
$5.00 TROUSERS
We have, without question
the best $5.00 trousers in the
state, and at $6.00 can show
you some that can't be made
any better by the best tailor
in Gainesville under $10.00.
So save 3our money, don't
throw it away.
Unlaundered shirts, 50cts
made of good bleached mus-
lin, 1400 Linen Bosom, lin-
en neck and cuff bands.
Handsewed button and eye-
let holes, cut, fits and work-
mansnip perfect.
We are showing a beautiful
line of Gents' Neckwear of the
celebrated firm of Virgoe,
Middleton & Co., London.
All the English novelties
among them. Handsome
scarfs from 50c to $1.50.
New line of Ladies, Misses
and Childrens* muslin
Underwear, consisting of
cheap, medium and fine
chemise,skirts,drawers,
gowns and corset cov-
ers, all at much less price
than goods of a similar char-
acter can be bought for at
any establishment outside of
the one-price popular house
of
II, Suwr I Ci.
Samples cheerfully sent
on application.
Mail orders 'carefully
fill* d.
Dixon, Broadway and.
Commerce Streets:
fit
,Xfl
-JaB
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View two places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Leonard, J. T. Gainesville Daily Hesperian. (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 150, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 26, 1889, newspaper, May 26, 1889; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth501385/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.