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About Semi-weekly news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1895-1909 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1900)
WO LIVELY RUNAWAYS Delivery Team of "XVeckbaeb & Co. Take a Notion to Itun. Driver Thrown to the Ground, Bat capes Being Injured Tb Team of Frank Blatzer Takes Fright And Makes a Lively Dash- Other Local Happenings. The delivery team belonging to Week bach & Co. took a notion to run away on Washington avenue about noon today and started out at a rapid gait. Frank Schiele, the driver, was thrown irom ine seat wnen ine wagon struck a crossing, but the animala were stopped soon afterward, the front wheels of the vehicle striking a tele nhone oole. Fortunately, the only damage resulting from the runaway was a broken double-tree. I Fran'r Blatzer and wife, who reside i . i tf. I on a iarra several raueb west, ui xujr-i nara, were com.og to nuvu-uuvu tnis morning in a ouggy. w nen tney were a short distance east of Mynard, ia tuam hpniimA fricrVitAnr1 find ran ,hrna.in tr. ,,nflnta out. but " " 1 ' i fnr hout . mil and. when finally stopped, it was found that the buggy I had been badlv demolished and the harness broken in many places. The hiiirav wait a new one. having been re-las cently purchased by Mr. Blatzer. I O Bf ' ' An Enjoyable Afternoon. A bout thirty ladies were delightfully entertained by Mrs. Agnew and Mrs. Byron Clark at the home of the former yesterday afternoon. The reception hall and parlors were artistically deco- rated with carnations and ferns pale pink being the color scheme through-Jon out the roorv.s. A sewing contest furnished enter' tainment during the afternoon, Squares of patchwork were dis tributed, a prizi being tho incentive for the neatest and ' most tasteful ar rangement. Mrs. Dave Miller was the lucky recipient of a beautiful wedgewood jardinier as a reward for her neat needlework. A C o'clock on elefnnt thrre course luncheon was C3 - served at seven small tables. Part ners were found by locating cities a state and three cities being assigned to a table. The following cruests were enter tained: Mesdames C. F. Stouten borough, J. N. Wise, F. E. White, J. Pepperberg, F. S. White.Dave Miller, B. Elsoo, J. G. Richey, S. Waugh, Wendall, C. A. Raw!?, V. V. Leonard, P. E. Ruffner, H J. Steight,J. Herold, Robert Black, W. Wintersteen, J. Waterman, H. D. Travis, J. Mitchell, A. Pattterson, Gardener, D. S. Guild, J. I. Unruh, J. R Cox, A. L. Munger, Omaha; S. II. Atwood, Lin coin. Misses Baker and Stouten- borough, assisted by Lillian Shryock and Marjory Agnew, served refresh ments and assisted through the rooms. German Ladles Entertained. The Frauenverein of St. Paul's Evan gelical church met at the home of Mrs F. G. Fricke yesterday afternoon There was a large attendance, and be sides the "sewing circle" a portion of the afternoon was spent listening to the reading of an interesting paper by Mrs. Phil Mhierolf, entitled Queen Louise." Refreshments were served bv Misses Tillie Lehnboff and Dora ml Fricke. Following were among those present Mesdames Hoffman, J. Martin.Tartsch, Thierolf, Lehnhoff, E. Lutz, Rhode, II Martin, J. Mumm,Leuehinsky,Fricke. Ploeger, Fudig, II. Herold, J. Lutz, Sattler and Misses Henrietta Hansen. Gusta Rider, Martha Leuchinsky and Henrietta Meister. SCHOOL NOTES. lUlfe & Reed, the plurab'ng con tractors, have partially completed the heating plant for the new building. The ehigii: g of the new High svh'jol buildiDg is almost completed and will Drobiblv be finished this week. Several new pupils have entered the ttign ecnooi mis weo aou iuB ruums all over the city are crowaea some rith more pupils than sets. The visit;ng committee of the Vo- man's club Mrs. Stoutenborough und Mrs. Rawls spent fome time visiting in the central building this week. The board of education will take ac.ion upon the iiihting of the new hniiriincr a well as the seating, at I their next regulai meeting, Monday even'ng, Felruary 5. Superintendent McHugh, who is chairman of the auliting committee of tho State Teachers' association, iett A largo number of members and guests for Lincoln th!6 afternooa to audit the were present and the afternoon was accounts of the treasurer for the past spent in needle work and discussing year. The committee meets for that plans for church work. A nice lunch purpose this evening. eon was served at five o'clock. The books of vie rs belonging t the Blind Boone is a musical prodigy. High school reference table have been Nature only produces one such genious loaned to the sevecth and eighth in every few centuries. He can imi- grades during the past two weekj and tate various instruments or theincom- they have enjoyed the fine views of ing train to perfection. Having been the places mentioned in their study of blind since his infancy he learns a geography and United States history, piece of music by hearing some one The board of education, at a spe- play it over two or three times. Blind clal meetin- this week, decided to Boone the phenomena of the age, at raise the door of the uew High school the Presbyterian churth, Tuesday building so as to have aU the steps on evening, January SO. the outside and thus do away with the Quo a delegation from Golden Rod steps in t he vestil-ule. There will be Castle No. 15, Imperial Mystic Legion, a platform n fron of the main doors visited Loyal Castle Na 62 of Murray .nd the steps will lead down rrom that. l"t evening, and report a very oleas- ant time. State Deputy Joseph Gold- In pulmonary trouble, the direct ac- 8chmIdt acted in the capty cf chap- tion of B illard's Horehound Syrup eron Elghteen candidate were Inl- upon the throat, chest and lungs, im- tlat(J two of which took both the full mediately arrest the malady, by re- dejfreo and 8j,je degree. Among those lievingthedistreFS,cuttingthepnlegm pregent were: Misses Stella Boyd, and freeing the vocal and breathing Edna oliveri Kate RiBnel, Catharine organs. Price 25 and 0 cents. F. G. Je8S Bnd Mossre. A. W. MacGowen, Fricke & Cc " Joseph Goldsehmidt, E. W. Fitt, A. For morbid conditions take Beech- B. Dyis, William Crstens and J. 1. m'3 Pills. Mason. SEWS BRIEFLY TOLD. We originate, but never imitate. Vienna bakery. Selling more bread, because it is the beet. Vienna bakery. B. S. Hasseincier of Greenwood wi a visitor in town today. The Columbian Dancing 4club will meet at ibeir rooms tomorrow evening at 9:30 o'clock. The weather bureau predicts the re turn of warm weather for Etstero Ne braska tomorrow. The B. & M. band will be assisted in their concert by Miss Antonia Kes-ler and the News quartet. Remember the date of the B. & M. band concert Saturday evening. Jan uary 27, at Waterman's hall. , i January Clearing Sale of Kid Gloves at Herolds' .1.50, $1.75 and $2 gloves; your choice, 98c, SI and $1.25 A i ne program will be rendered by the B & M. band at their concert as . 4t.il January z. r.vory one hdouiu aucuu ... , Louise and Lillian Nebriska in their specialties at the cafe chantant,Feb. 2 P"lic reading room of First Church ,nu.i.i o: .-. it.:. y A Auesuay arm c nuay, womw. P m Miss Florence W bite will give a pu- oils' recital February 5. Particulars to place, etc., will be announced later A message received thi" afternoon from Ed Fitzgerald, who is atMinilan, Neb., stated that his brother. Will, was still alive, but very low. January Clearing Sale of Under. wear. Blankets and Flannels at Wm Herold & Son's 20 per cent discount all goods in this department The trustees of the First Congrega tional church of Weeping Water have filed an application in district court for an order to mortgage tcme real estate. Everywhere people are asking the question, "What is a cafe cbantantr Such curious people should attend the entertainment to be given at White's Ball, February 2. Myer, Bannei man & Co. of Lincoln have filed a suit '.ith the clerk of the district court against the First Na tional bark of this city praying fcr a money judgment. Call on Attorney T S Becker for in surance in old line companies. Collec tions given prompt attention. Notary public. Anheuser-Busch block, Fourth and Main streets. C. A. Rawls of Plattsmouth and Thomas Barnum of Union passed through the city yesterday enroute home from a business trip to Sidney, la. Nebraska City Press. Bob Patton, who was called to Ash land Wednesday afternoon by the an nouncement of his mother's serious ill ness, returned last evening. He reports his mother slightly Improved. F. A. Sneideman, an accomplished young musician of Chicago, arrived in the city yesterday, bnd, if he can se euro sumclent encouragement in nis line of work, will remain in Platts mouth. Professor F. A. Sneideman of the Chicago Conservatory, teacher of vio lin, wants amatures to train for or chestrv work. Music furnished for balls, parties and weddings. Now lo cated in Rockwood building. Go and hear Blind Boone depict "The Tornado of Marsh field." It is truly grand and realistic. Beneath bid manipulation, the i iano seems alive and thrills his hearers with ex quisite strains of delicious melody. No one can afford to miss the Blind Boone concert at the Presbyterian church next Tuesday evening. It will be the treat ot a lifetime, lie 6ure and take the children. Tickets only 25c at Ilelis' bookstore; reserved seat 4 35c. There was a report in circulation on the streets today to the effect that the Boers had retaken Spionkop and that General Warren ai d his entire force were prisoners. The report was based upon a di6patch to lhat effect prinled in Hn edition of the New York Journnl this morninir The ratd oim-ert n iveu at White's opere bo-be l:tst nijiht by Mine. Rosa d'Eena and her talented husband was largely atiendtd. These artists are celebrated throughout Europe and America, and their entertainment last evening was cert.tinly worthy of the patronage which it received. Mrs. Longenhagen entertained the Presbyterian Aid society very pleas antly Tuesday afternoon of this week, INJORED BY PILE DRIVER, Will Fitzgerald May Die As Result of an Accident. Mis Brother In This City Receives Word to That Effect A Bad Fir at the Borne of Robert Glliem Juvenile Brass Thieves at the Bnrllng-ton Shops. fca lizgerai receiver a message las . i . i evening from Minlan, a station twenty miles norm oi Alliance, conveying ine information that bis brother, Will, hrnl rmnn intured while workinc with a pile driver. The dispatch did not state when the accident happened or the nature of the injuries. The un- fortunate man was working on the Al- liance extension of the Burlington, and was employed by William Neville I or tnis city. morning iur. . : ! Fitzgerald received another dispatch, I " J"""" I l.l.V, . A . " I nA n l.wA O nH Vi n luff thffl ofhOP. I noon on No- 7 for Alliance. The injured man is quite well known in this city, having resided here and at L uisville for a number of years. He has a 'arge number of friends who hope to hear of his early recovery. A Bad Blase. The fire alarm was Bounded about 11 o'clock last night apd the department was called to the home of Robert Gil lam on Chicago avenue. The blaze had already assumed great proportions I when the firemen arrived, and it re quired some hard work to put out the flames. About 10 o'clock, just before retir ing. Mr. Gillam emptied the ashes and fire from his pipe into a basket of cobs standing near the stove. Some time after the cobs began to burn and grad ually the dimes worked their way to the ceiling and had spread over the whole room before they ware discov ered. Mr. Gillam and some of the neigh bors succeeded in getting the furniture and other contents out of the burning buildiDg, and they were thus saved The damage to the building is esti mated between $75 and $100, with no insurance. It was indeed fortunate that the high wind did not cause the flames to spread to surrounding buildings. Javenlle Thieves. A number of small boys were caught stealing some brass, copper and other materials at the shops the other day. and Deputy Sheriff McBride was called on yesterday afternoon to look after the tn-itter. The lads admitted having taken the articles and sold them, but their loca tion could not be found, and it wai de cided to let the boys go this time upon promising to cease their pilfering work. I. M. L. Installation. The Imperial Mystic Legion, at its regular meeting last eveDiug, installed the following officers: Worthy Past Regent G. F. S. Bur ton. Worthy Regent A. W. Magowan. Worthy Vice Regent Jack Pierce. Physician E W. Cook. Surgeon T. P. Livingston. Warden Miss Stella Boyd. Messenger Miss E. Oliver. Secretary-Treasurer E. W. Filt Herald William Carstens. Watch Jacob Mason. Guard Ben Davis. Trustees J. Pierce and E. W.Cook. Several applications for memb'rsh p we e considered, and a committee was appointed to make arrangements for an entertainment to be given in the near future. About twenty Mystics, chaperoned by Deputy Regent Goldsehmidt, will go down to Murray this evening to visit Loyal Castle, No. 40, and as sist in the initiation of about forty nice members. MURDOCH ITEMS. dm is beginning to move freely. Miss "Chet"Wurtz visited her Bister, Mrs. A J. Tool this week. D.. John Connally is back from a five weeks' tt:iy in and near Murray. We learn thntKonrad Wirth intends following . Messrs. Madding and Zabel to Lincoln. One of the children of Herman Kupke is reported quite sick with neuralgia, but improving. Mrs. F. R. Gutbmann and Mrs. William Weber f Plattsmouth visited with our bunker on Sunday and Mon day. John Arres is down with a severe case of diphtheria, so that his family is much alarmed over his condition. Dr. Conzett is attending. The William Rennwanz sale last Tuesday waB well attended aDd every thing brought good prices. About March 1 the family will leave for Ger many. Christ Mockenhaupt and son made a trip to L!ncoln to visit the former's two oldest boys who are attending a parochiil 6chool there, and he says they are doiug fine. Work is progressing rapidly on the Methodist church now in course of erection here, and a few more days of fine weather will find it inclosed where it can be comjloted at leisure. We had the pleasure of listening to a good sermon last Sunday evening by Howard tool, who supplied the pulpit in the Evangelical church here. It was Howard's maiden effort delivered In a conscientious manner to a fair sized congregation, and we bespeak success for the young worker. January Dres Goods Sale at Wm. Herold & Son's. 15 per cent discount, without reserve, on any piece of dress goods in our stock dur ing' January. PERSONAL MENTION. Frank Richey was in Om.iha today. Hi Adams of N?hawka was in town today. Henry Snyder spent the afternoon in Omaha. John Curtis of Murray was in town yesterday. Charles McEates made a trip to Lin cola this morning. Henry Herold visited in the metrop olis this afternoon. . S. H. At wood and wife returned tc Linooln this morning. Prof. J. G. McIIugh was a passenger this afternoon for Lincoln. Bert Morrow is visiting his brother. Morrow, at uermantown. Attorney Byron Clark was a passen- fjer for Lincoln this morning. Mrs. A. L Muoger of Omaha is in the city for a visit, with friends. Samuel Gruoer. Marion Lines and Reore Miiia wera un t rom Union to- ' jav T M P.MOn f Qha.neK.,rrr To lain tVirt Mttj triuitinrr A T. Rn?711 anA C family. Henry R Gering and T. Cecil Jack were nassenge. s this morning for Omaha. Sheriff Wheeler was out in the western part of the county today serv ing papers. Mrs. O F. Anderson, sister of the late Frfnk Vermilyta, came in on Burlington No. 1 this morning from Galesburg, 111. She had hoped to ar rive in time for the funeral. RAILROAD .NOTES AND PERSONALS The boilermakers at the Cheyenne Union Paoific shops have been granted an advance in wagesof 1 ce nts per hour. Tuey at e now getting 34 cents per hour, instead of 32 1 cents. This is the final settlement of the strike trouble at the shops, and it is said to be quite satisfactory to the men. The Eurlingt n has just arranged to put on a new train to bo un from St. Louis o Portland, O e., beginning May 1. The project is considered by railroad men to t3 one of the biggest strokes f entorpriso undertaken by any railroad for a loug time. The ser vice will be a solid train t; ro.'ghout, all cars of the high class, and is ex pected to revolutionize the passenger business fiom the southeast to the northwest. After leaving St. Lcuis the train will pass thiough Kanens City, St. Joseph, Lincoln and then go northward to Billings, Mont., where it strikes the Northern Pacific, and U tob-j cariied by thut road on to Port land, pissing through II lena, Spo kane and other cities along the North ern Pacific line. Passengers will not be required to change cars from the time they leave St Louis uutil they enter Portland. The train will be composed of a baggage car, mail and ex press, combination coach and smoker, obuir car, with toilet compartment and smoker combined, tourist f-leeper, Pullman sleeper and diner. All of the c irs are to be new from the shops Burlington passenger No. 19 was over a half hour late this morning. A passenger coach which has been undergoing repairs at the shops was turned out this morning and attached to Na 19 An tfflciul of the Burlington has stated that a new deal id contemplated on the system. Hereafter brakemtn will not be allowed the privilege of maKing the time cards. The right to make new time cards and announce them several months ahead of the is sue will be delegated to the men :n the switch shanties. A new pension plan, which has b.cn submitted lor consideration to the f ficials of tho Chicago, Burlington & Quincy by that company's employes, provides that each of the 23,000 em ployes pay 1 per cent of his monthly wages into the pension fund, and that when any member reaches the. retir ing age he be paid thereafter one-half of his regular wages; also that the $609,000 reset ve fund in the Burling ton relief be invested so as to yield at least 4 per cent annually for the fund. Rondmaster Patrick O'Donnel of the Burlington was in tewn today on com pany business. Krnululloos. Whereas. In II s inscrutable prov idence the Divine Creator of the Uni verse has removed from our midst a-d taken to his last rest our brother, Frank I. Vrnmilyea, and Wherkas, In the death of our de ceased brother. Lodge No. 8, Ancient Order i f United Workmen, Jurisdic tion of Nebraska, has lost a valued, es teemed and enthusiastic member to whose indefatigable eneigy, we in no inconsiderable degree, are indebted to the strength of our organization and the existence cf our lodge building, which stands as a monument to his un tiring zeal and endtared memory, therefore be it Resolved, That we the Ansient O -der of United Woot kmen, hereby ten der to cur deceased brother's family our sinceresta"d tenderest sympathy in this, their great bereavement, and express our profound sente of sorrow at the los of a member for whose man hood and honor we have so high a re gard, and may his life and conduct as a Workman be an inspiration to our order and emulated by others, and be it further Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon the records of our lodge and a copy presented to our trother's family. Matthew Gerixo, R. B. Carlyle, E Lembke. Committee on Resolutions. A GIFT FROM GERMANY. German Students Fresent a Bible to Rev. Mary Baker Eddy. (Published by Request.) Concord has recently had iwo visit Drs who camn here upon an unusual and unique errand. These vUitors were Freu Bertha Gunther Peter.cn and Frauieln Ida Schosn of Hannover, Germany, who orosssd the wattr to pay their respect? to au ominent cit izen of Concord, Mary BaI.er Eidy. aou to present her with a beau.iful and raluab'.e copy of the German bible, the g;f t of th Christian Scien tists of Germany. Frau Peterson, who is the leader if Christian Science work in Hannover, Germany, is the daughter of a cele brated phyFician. and is a woman of great intellectuality and marked aoil- ny. xnrougn tne neaiing oi a irienu who had come to America, she was led to send for a copy of the Christian Science t-jxt-book. "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," of which Mrs. Eddy is the author. From her study of this treatise on the science of life, she was herself healed of severe maladies and restored to perfect health. She then visited America acd took a thorough course of study in one of the leading Chris tian Science institutes. Oa her re turn to Germany she at once entered actively upon the work of applied Christianity with yrfat success. This movement has a large following in Germany, and, as elsewhere, is growing rapidly. Among the first to visit Frau Poterson for help was the son of the famous Count von Moltke, the great fie'd-marehal of the German empire. Herr von Moltke was com pletcly healed of long-standing ail ments.Tor which he had in vain sought far and wide for relief. His restora tion to health was so remarkaole that it attracted widespread interest in the court circles of the empire; and among others who became interested Is the sister of Emperor William, who is now read ng Science and Health with in terest and profit. Herr von Moltke, thoroughly con vinctd from careiul study and from his own practical experience of the trusi worthiness of the Christly relief ion which had healed him, identifier himself with the movement, and, be ing a tnlented musician of excaj tional ability, gladly gave his services as soloist for the religious services of F rst Church of Christ, Scientist, in Hannover. Among others to receive physical and rp ritual help in Hannover from this healing religion is adintingui-hed doctor of medicine, who said to Frau Petereo- : "Your religion is doing greater inings than 1 have ever done. A clergyman was healed of many ailments, alter an unprejudiced and intelligent study of Science and Health, and is now performing his Christly ministrations in healing the sick and restoring the sinful la the light of Christian Science. After be inv couvinred, from a thorou ;h in vestigation of the Christ Spirit m de manif st in its followers, he declared that he must put in practice it divine principle. The studious bat its, the profound scholarship, the kindly nature, and too Bimpie laiin oi ine uerman peo ple m-tke easy the acceptance of the Christ Science which Mrs. Eidy has named Christian Science. This copy of the Holy Scriptures which is a rare specimen of the print er's and book binder's art, is subslan lially bound in leather with rich silver trimmings and clasp, upon the latter of which is engraved the name of Mrs. Eddy. From the title page one learns that the sacred work is a translation of the Holy Scriptures according to Martin Luther, and contains thirty fine en gravings upon Old Testament subjects by the great masters, and fifteen rare engravings on the life of Jesus by the world-famed artist,IIeinrich Hofmann. A handsome illuminated page has been inserted, which in beautiful Ger man text roads as follows: 'The mem bers of First Church of Christ, Scient ist, in Hannover,Germany, in profound esteem, present this volume to tbeir betoved teacher and leader." Then f How the names of the donors. In connection with this expression of love and gratitude for the physical and spiritual healing that has come to these reverent people through Mrs. Eddy is n inteiesting incident. One of the early students of Mrs. Eddy was a German, and to him Mrs. E Jdy said, "Germany will be the first European nation to accept Christian Science. Their love of God, their profound re litious character, their deep faiih,and strong intellectual qualities make them particularly receptive to Christian Scierce" Id the presence of this pr zed gift it is seen that this prophecy ia being fulfilled. Concord Monitor. Program for Hnd Concert. Following i9 the program for the concert to be given by the B. & M. band on Saturday evening, January 27: FART ONE March "Willow Grove" Sorrentino Overture "The Golden Wand" Laurendeau Cornet Solo "Honeysuckle Polka" Casey Mr. C.I Currier Waltz "Sueno De Maria" Piano Solo "The Dying Poet"..... Miss Antonia Kessler Serenade "The Old Church Organ" Five minutes Intermission. FART TWO Song "Listen to My Tale of Woe". Mr. A. D- Eigenbroadt Overture "Poet and Peasant" 8ong Open Thy Window Love" Fetras Gottschalk . Chambers ..Suppe C. F.Shuttock The News Quartet Serio Comic Fantasia "Hot Codlins" Beyer Idyll "The Mill in the Forest" Eilenberg Cake Walk "Ouskey Dudes"- Schwartz Henry Thcmas Wheeler, aged twenty-seven, and i.-s Mary Julia Hale, aged twenty-eight, both of Ne hawka, were granted a. marriage license today. ft TiJS!gs It's know 3'ear. 6. E. wesoou & son. Call and See Our $18, $20 Am $22 SUITS. They Can't be Beat: LEONARD L It's Like Pourlna Water ThrouQti a Sieve. to buy poor coal: Wo claim, and we think justly, to s 11 a rea'.ly perfect coal, and are content to sell it at a really fair price. Those who u.-e it are unanimous in their opii ion of its quality, and it is free f.om dirt, sione and clitikeri. Intense heat with blow combustion is one of its recommenda tions. Low price is another. Mendota $4.50 Hard Coat 9.00 JOHN WATERMAN. THE PERKINS HOUSE F. R. GUTHMANN, Prop. Rates SI and S1.50 p r Cay Centrally Located. Comfortably Furnished. PLATTSMOUTH. NRH FURNITURE ANO UNDERTAKING House Furnishings, STOVES, RANQES. Our itook la oomDlete In all Hues and we IdtU our friends to look It orer We will ondeavor to please you. Call and see a STREIGHT f STREIGHT iBuixitMKiri to Ueuty liueok. PL A TTS M OUT a, N K I R Ckleheatr BacUak Diamaaa BrmaA. rEHNYROYAL PILLS Oriflul mm M.iy tMaaine. .(. clw.ra tMibU. l.oic. ut , UnM Mr Cklthuri JTnok IHa-, mm - with blM ribbon. 1 ata Maw frJ"U .j. .aiUMMMM. lDrmnn."ata, la at.ni tor jmrtltmM. wiimim Relief far LaaHnh" "" kT Bmlt br all Laca4 Prncaiata. Mapoleoa'a Death Slunk. On March 4. 1821, tiie u-, ..er the great Napoleon died, Au.... dii, his physician, took a plaster cast of his face, and for this death mask he was soon afterward offered 6.000 by a wealthy London collector of curiosi ties. He refused the offer and retained the mask in his possession until he had secured a perfect copy of It in bronze. The original cast was then offered for sale in London, the price asked being- first 6,000, and after wards 6,000. No purchaser, how ever, appeared, and the same was the case in Brussels, where the price asked was 100,000 francs. The bronze mask had meanwhile become the property of the society entitled the Sons of Glory, all of whna were st one time officers of the grand army. Whenever a mem ber of the society died the mask was placed on his coffin during the funeral services. After the death of the last member the mask passed into the pos session of Miss Forty, an English Isdy. She has Just died, and at the sale of her effects the once famous mask fetch ed a comparatively small sum ridicu lously small, indeed, when comnared with the. sum which was once offered to Automarchl. Always g-lad to see you at the Vienna i VI I A 1-J ""ZJ bakery. a Cold Day when we gfet left. but you'll find it a much colder day if 3011 et left and do not buy one of those Heavy, Double-Breasted Black Frieze Ulster Overcoats which we are selling- for 9. You they'll be higTier next John C. Pteik, THIS TAILOK, Is receiving1 his new line of imported and domestic Woolens and he is ready to show the largest selection ever shown in the city. If you want a suit of clothes to fit, good foods and honest work for your money, place your order with PTAK, the Tailor. He is the only tailor in Cass county holding" a cutter's diploma. ..Cleaning and Repairing.. GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION. BLOCK (upstairs). Tel. No. 5 -O -O -O wo o J -O -O -J -o o -o o -o Tho Latent Styie... Job Printing. Tc JVczl's office has recently received a large amount of new type and is now better than ever prepared to do Job Print ing1 of any kind on short notice. Among- the selections of type are the latest designs, so there is no necessity for sending out of town to get rour work no matter how fancy you desire it to be. We desire to call especial attention to our facilities for printing wedding or other.. ..Invitations.. We" have the very latest style of Script Type and it is of a beautiful design. This type is also very nice for printing Ladies' Calling Cards. Lawyers' Briefs and other Book work we are prepared to do in the best man ner possible, having purchased new type for that particular purpose. All kinds . of Commercial work printed in metropolitan style and on short notice. Our prices arc correct and the same to all. Eii 305 Main Street. 0 MANDOLINS and GUITARS.. We are agents fo- tho world renowned Washburn Mandolins and Guitars the fine9t instru ments made. Let us figure with you on one of these fine instru ments. LEHNHOFF'S N&W : flDV&RTISMlfV..e r i .'. HAIW tiALSAM Promote s hixurmnt fro til Newer Tvi. to Betoro Ory Hair to It Youthful Color. Qui c.p ).wtea hair ituluig. Vw,rt3 Dni?(rij S500 REWARD. W s will pay the above reward lor anv case of Liver complaint. Dyspepsia. Sick Headache. Indigestion, Constipation or Costiveness wecan not cure with Liverita. the L'p-to-IJate Little Liver Pill, when the directions are strictly com plied with. They are purely Vegetable, and never fail to eive satisfaction 25c boxe contain 100 pills. 10c boxes contain 40 pills. 5c b )xes con tain 15 pills. Beware of substitutior atid imita tions. Sent by mail. Stamps taken. NEKVITA MEDICAL CO.. cor. Clinton and Jackson Sts., News Chicago. III. Bom Dy r. o. rricite to. ..N