davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-09-22
GROWTH OF The FUND.-.
The Sick Babies Have Had
ST., l54 SO Sent to Them.
Many Little Lives Saved by Even.
ing World Readers.
Fairs and Concerts Help to Swell
tho Grand Total.

Al letters containing money for the
Sick Babies Fund should he addressed
to Cashier OF WORLD. Pulitzer Bniid-
ne, New York CITY"
The evening world., 1893-09-22

Yes. II She Can't Do Better.
To the Editor:
Ought a girl to marry beneath her station
BOpr.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-08
TIMBER Land, Act Jane 3, 1873,
NOTICE EoR PUBLICATION.
WITH EVh To bKIIATIUN,
UNITED Stairs LAND OFFIcr.


UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, !
LEWISTON, IDAHo, July 10, 1893. !
Notice is hereby given that in com,
pliance with the provisions of the act
OF Congress Of June g. 1878, entitled
"An ACT for the sale Of timber lands
in the States Of Cslifcrgia, Oregon,
Ncyada apd Washington Territory, :"
and an act amendat6ry thereto dated
August 4, 1892, /. l..s
Richard COOPER,
OF keuteryilbe, County Of Idaho.
State OF Idaho has this day fled in
this office his sworn statement No.
for the purchase of the En- SWL OF
Section No. 9, in Township No. 81 N
Range No, l ", B. NJ, and will
offer proof to show that the land
sought is more valuable for ITS timber
or stone than for agricultural purpos.
ees, and TO establish his claim to said
LAND befose EhR Register and Receiver
OF this office at Lewiston Idaho, ON
the 20 day OF September, 1898.
He names as witnesses: Harry
taul kner, of GEangeyille, Idaho. Rn,
nus Elier, Sidney Potter and Warren
Potter, Of Kenterville, Idaho.
Amy and all persons claiming nd.
versely the ahove-described lands ere
requested 70 file their claims in this
office on or before said ~ day OF Ser
temher 1893, re
2at89 G. NJ, DAY. Register,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-08
WILLOW CREEK.

M4s, ! L, GRAIa, who has
been quite sick for the past three
weeks, is Improving slowly.
", NJ sRpE and s. J.9CRAIG
have purchased d thfasher, and
viii thrasn for parties on the
Mountairf this year. They ex-
pect TO have ahont five thousand
bushels Of grain from l30 Nasres
OF land, 60 n = y
w. r. DIXON has made quite
an Improvement on his place in
line of a new well and wood
shed.
F, A, coeToN has returned
from Elk City, where he has
been carrying the mail for the
past few months. He reports
"haFd times
MRS. MnCALLIE and daughter
MISS MAGGIE passed through
here Friday, to visit friends in
Grangeyille and Mt, Idaho.
REy. LArNG, preached at Ma
son school house Sunday. Two
joined the church and were bap-
tized.
The young people Of this vi
entity are talking Of organizing
~ Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor. We hope
they will succeed as it will seem
more like we are civilized.
CRAIa Mr.. KICKER.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-08
KEUT ERyILLE JOTTINGS.

l;.lELcHER GREEK, sept. 20, 1898.
Weather sickening warm with
slight indications of rain. Wa
ter scarce and becoming more SO
every day, Winter range on
the Salmon in fine condition,
but stock Of all kinds should be
kept off of until snow falls.
| G. P. RARGER, the purchaser
of the Fred CHASE ranch, har-
vested seven tons of No. l tim
othy from two and one eighth
acres, Can the prairie beat
this? 81.
We regles to learn that a
daughter of Mr.. .LIPPs OF Deep
Greek is seriously in. q
Our genial deputy sheriff Dick
HENLEY, Esq, was in our midst
one day last week on official bus
mess. Mr.. HENLEY is an
efficient official and is eminent
.ly qualified to discharge the dn-
ties necessary to his Official po-
sition.
We enter a vigorous protest
in the matter of the Junior Ed
itor mixing his literary produc-
ton Of a spleenish character,
with our tame efforts of con-
sentative character. A hint to
the wise is said to be sufficient.
T. w. THOMPSON has gone to
the Genesee country to harvest.
The party Of young bloods,
from Lewiston, who were rnsti-
eating on the mountains have re-
turned home.
Some one, last Sunday, either
through carelessness OF pure
,cussedness, started a fire in the
thicket near j, 8. HowELL's and
had it not been noticed and ex-
tinguished, the result would
have been disas troLs, Campers
put out Your fire before breaking
camp.
o. M. JOHNSON of Kenterville
District is sending his children
to school at No d and HARVEY
Terri d the same distrrT has
made application for a similar
privilege to take effect as soon as
the Keuterville school closes,
which will occur in a few days.
DIN .sFoaH. u. OF your vieini-
sty. gave US q i1iendly call recent
|3y. Mr. Story is an, old time
|lKhkitat acquaintance, a thor
ough gentleman, fine scholar and
an excellent teacher. Boards of
educationin need OF a teacher
would do well to call on him.
Mr.. VANTINE is leddling
fruits and vegetables. Give him
your custom as he is incapacit-
ated physically fer hard manual
labor.
Wei had fully intended to air up
through your columns a matter.
Of public interest but by request
of personal friends we delay the
matter. hoping that events may
transpire in such a manner that
the above necessity may be OBJ
waited.
We presume the "matter Of
public interest and concern air
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-08

l1ded to 0 bs5e by o{l7
Iespondent Z Buck 10 We, "a
CpttonWcod mill we, alsb. q 4
nearly ready to break out and
give the pfpinotefs o. thai scheme
gentle zephyr. Ii they don't
show up dr send an explapStioh
before ouF next issue We intend
giving them 200 bbl. blowing
up. -
What was the matter with
yoaf STOCK Greek correspondent,
last week
The dance ior the benefit OF
Dis. No, "a. will occur at an
early date as practicable apd
will be held at COTTONWOOD,
A. D, GBERNE's Band will fur
nish the music. t,
u III lfEfr
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-08

Notice Of Chattel Mortgage fore
closure and Sale.
STATE OF JDAIO,3 :.
ITOffNFYi6F },DATIO,a ~

IEoUNTfY Or 1pAHo,5 y
BY virtue Of 4 .Chattef Mortgage
from Albert P. Tefft and Carrie NJ.
Teff4 te'W. F, .Kettenba0h upon the
property hereinafter deggri4 led, dated
December q, 1852, and alef fof rec
ord In the Recorders Gdles' u Haho
Count Idaho, December u. 1889,
and RECORDED in Bdak 81 Of chatel
Mortgages hi page II AND filed fer rec
ord In the RecoIdef,s Office q Nee
Perez County, Idaho, January .. l go,
and recordedin Book No. of Chattel
Mortgages at page e17, and an aT, a.
Wit, notice, authority and reauess for
foreclosure of said mortgage presented
to me, and i levy of said affidavit on
said property. and having taken said
property into my possession fnS hay
ingF seaYed personally said affidavit
and notice, authority and request ups
on said mortgagors and MI other per-
sons having possession of any OF said
property, by delivering TO each OF
them personally in said Iaahb Coun-
ty, true copy thereof, together with
a notice signed bS me setting forth a
full description Of said property and
the amount claimed TO be duesby the
mortgage and the time and place OF
sale as Hereinafter given, l. the Sher
iff of Idaho County, Idaho, will, be-
ginning at 8 O'Clock 4. NJ. on the 25th
day Of September 1903, and ending at
5 p. NJ, of that day, and, if nect sssry,
continuing thereafter from day to
day, during said hours, as long as
may be necessary, 1T the ranch OF
Asa Jones, on Stock Greek, One mile
west Of the Big Corral in she Denver
Precinct in said idaho County, Idaho,
SELL FOR CASH IN HAND
TO THE HIGHEST BIEDER,
SO much OF said property as may be
necessary to pay the sum Of 3, oG0 dol
lars together with interest thereon at
the rate Of 10 per centum per annum
from the 2lst day Of December 1892,
until paid, and fifteen per cent
theron Tor attorneys fees and such
other expenses as may have been
incurred in this foreclosure.
The said property to be sold Is the
property described in said mortgage
as follows, to-wit: uThe entire bald
of cattle belonging to said first parties
consisting of one hundred head, more
or less; Fall branded fifty-two (b2J
some on left side left hip and some on
left jaw. Also all calves, increase and
growth of said cattle" The said prop.
ertys consists of = steers about pSe
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-08
OUR WEEKL RQpNR-llP

WN IsaHAM was down from
Rustic Monday.
Deputy Sheriff HEslEY was
n toEn Wsdnssdag::
oLzYER eH4sa, Of snnnyside,
vac In tasen Saturday;
+; sFEEERsAert and Editor
RKoADs vent to Grangeyille Mon
day
WIN. and Gro. HAwLEY, Of
White Bird we're in town Mon
day.
The infant child Of Mr., aud
MHs CHRfs WALDMAN is quite
eick:
WILLIE WANN came over from
Mt. Idaho Monday, returning
Tuesday,
w. v. DRESSER, Of the Mason
Prairie country, was IN Cotton
weed Monday,
cHAs. WILAoRrH and BILLY
EpwARps started for the Palouse
AeoantrY Monday.
CLARENCE DENHAM brought up
D load Of freight for NUxoLL &
sTunHERs Wednesday,
Il. A. Maryland, Of Rustic,
was welcome visitor to the
REPoRr Office Monday.
Mssshs CaHuRN and LoupIN, Of
Lewiston, were guests at the
Cottonwood House, Monday,
Frnit Jars very cheap.
IL ]bs dry Gy3pee 81
Case Maehine ktor Oil, $50,
Nu<ol.h = ErUHHxRs.
Rrv. ], s. RAoADs, will preach
next Sunday, 81 II o'clock 4. ",
ri Heartburg'A Hall and at $3.50
i. u. at Denver,
Miss BSaafnx BEsaow, VIC VIC
4 =
- zen visiting the family Of
VIZ. SIXTH retnrned 20 her home
in pomroy Yesterday.
We are under lasting obliga-
sions 10 the Lewiston Teller, for
material assistance during our
paper famine last week,
H. N, JoneEss and son IVAN
went to Lewiston yesterday.
IVAN will go to Spokane where
he will attend school.
H. GurlAHR and wife returned
from a visit TO Johnson, Wash.
"Wednesday. They we're accom-
panied by EFrIE GOODWIN.
See DIR. HARBIH's card in an
other column. MRs. HARBIs,
Il . specialist treating the
diseases Of women and children.
Asa JONES and JAY RHoADEs
Of Stock Greek, we're up Monday.
jar leaves shortly Tor Elk City
f. look after his mining interests.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-08

Notlee Tor Com. Homestead Proof
Henry Gre.ing, II. f. No. esas
LAND QsFTcE At Lewiston. ID,po
July 81, 1895,
hotiue is hereby given that ,be g.,
iowingsnaned settler has fiisd not;n .a d.
o. his Intention to make final nrl'n,
IN support OF his claim, and thai setd
PROOF VIII be made before the C I
81 the District Court at Mount Idaha
ioaho' on September 0, 1893, viz.
:. . HENRY GREvINe;---- - !. Z
Iahe NXs44zr-,SWI Sec 10 xp,..
NJ NJ Ssc 8 4 El9 SCI Sec 4 tn II
he namee the following witnes..s
70 prove his continuous residence m,
on and cultivation of. said land. VIZ IL.
William Haarmann, Herman He,n
E9mund sonnen and Anton Han
arlehs, all of keuterville, Idaho.
2S-@ c, NJ, DAY, Register
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-08
aOuA.N RNRt,.ISR

for the 81 SEA Sec Is 4 W. NE4
Sec % TIP 81 n R1W B NJ.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up,
on and. cultivation of said land, Wig:
Frank Romain, Henry Kntber,
Henry Greying, Edmund Sonnen, all
of Keuterville. Idaho. s
Sl-36 G. NJ. DAY, Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-08

rNS Snjj't +
EppIe ARHAxT, Of Lewiston.
| WIS in toWn the fore part OF The
| week, trying to pfganize 4 nlnsic
class we failed HI learn how sistl
be succeeded s''
SAW GoLpsroxH is learning
mtlsie, His farorits Vocal selec-
tons, just now, alb Hush Little
Baby Don't Yop'C fy, ana aIts
Nies T8Rs 4 RstAssr.g
Editor rHIxKLE, u Denver
and Miss Ana CooPEh were ii
the city yssterday v and made us
q pleasant visit. BRo. HINKLE
reports all quiet in Denver.
The GREEsE sgEvENs repleyin
suit was tiled at Grangayille
Tuesday And resulted Ia q
verdict allowing the plaintifl
possession Of the COWS aid SIC
Fs.a1.4
Sins as. ]. III. C0,pra and dancb.
ter SpLIA have been visiting thu
family Of n. RnPRrNs during the
p 3 .hs s!x n g, returned SUNDAY
Sairaar r p - t''' ''p@As y
NJ p, q. . -.
v;s;t =" - az S psa; a. ss ~ msea !
49, vs :. :. Si ssr'p aeas y, Us
q =. ~. 49,. a..ol, 1911 ga ME-
-. ~ ua NJ sa's = ~ ~ s s1 -. y
c q. ~. Ut amni a''0 - No. !" : Sh
& s ~.
Our old democratic |l. friene
NaonAhp o9uf4., . neuservl.ie
va 49, DnaAtng nasus NIL
oo.'ottwoou psopis MopAay "a
topoF.s sneep ~ me ,condItion
DuI no sag LOT tnelr Hseee;
Grangeville Undertaking Com
pany have on hand a large stool
/ Of baskets and tr;mm;nrs ans
robes caIl and axam;ns .Fnn
.aI. 4.l. als
'ia's 'AAsn 0iiSise :" Hiien 70
CURED. Omce In. brown iron
building, GfangevilIe, Idaho.
i S. L. CowEN. Manager
+ W W1raos rat,rn.d f,o,
| Mosco,y last Fr;daw M W.
SON q, his trim m lad his wac
| on loaded with hardware an1
while going down the grade Tad nea,
Lapwai, his wagon upset and hi,
goods went I'd the bottom "a, Of I'll,
| canyon. &
Owing 10 4 misunderstanding
we failed q raca;ve AR 7arar A. +
week and are com ne]led to nr;n,
this weeks edition ~ map;lla
we beg the INDULGENCE 81 IN,
readers ana nroro;sa tbsn, az
| Rrponr II liz - usnal ;nmacnlate
dress next week.
4 pan C,ypn,x,YY at .,,;.k -
accident last Friday evening.
While driving down the hill
in front of Gro. sEuHERT's, his
hack tongue broke which fright
ened the horses and caused them
/ to run. PAT had one of his
bachelor ribs fractured and the
vehicle was badly mashed.
We hear some one has been
manning stock on the reserva-
ton. j. GRAHAM and ]. M.
DIXON saw an Indian acting sus-
piciously with q band of cattle
on Lawyers Canyon . fey days
ago. Some ofour stockmen went
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-08

Notice for Cor. Timber Culture
Foot,
A*el clausen, T. G. No. $50
Lazy 9FFleE AT LEWISTON, IDAHO.
August Il, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the fol.
l2,wlng-named settler has filed notice
oil his intention to make anal proof ;n
support OF his claim, and that sa;d
proof Will be made before u. s. land
once p e. at Lewiston. Idaho, on Septem,
Der rs, 1899, viz: ''
AXEL CLAEsES, ~
tor the Nk EwM Sell Nwi< s
NV NEe1 sec9 TIP 81 NRJEBM'
lie rames the following w;tnas.as
TO prove his Continuous residence , M
or %n,; ana cultivation of, said land. viz,
William O. Grea, John ". CTea Han.
Iy rrlnty, Julius Re.lcfsen, ali Of Cnt.
.tonwood, Idaho, ." ~'''
@-"9 G, NJ. pAY. Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-08

In the DISTRICT Court OF the second
Judicial District of the State Of Ida
no, in and for the County 81 idaho.
Andrew J, Vanness, Plaintiff, ]
Sarah E, Vanhess, Defendant.
THE STATE OF IDAHO
TO SARAH L, VANNEsS,
Defendant.
In the Name of the People of he
State Of Idaho: Yod are hereby no.
tilted that there is now on ale in the
office of the Clerk OF the District
Court of the Second Judicial District
OF the State of Idaho, in and for the
Comfy of Idaho, the complaint of
Andrew i, Vanness, the plaintiff
herein, The said action ia brought
to obtain d decree disselying the
bonds Of matrimony heretofore and
now existing betwesp the plaintiff
and defendant. The ground upon
which this action is brought is willful
desertion OF this plaintiff by this de-
PENDANT. That the defendant willful-
ly and without cause deserted and
abandoned the plaintiff in the year
1873 and ever since has and still con-
tinues SO TO willfupy and without
cause, desert and abandon said plain-
tiff and live separate and apart from
him the particulars more fully APP
pearing In plaintiffs complaint, cer-
titled copy Of which is served here
with and made a part hereof, and
that unless You appear and answer to
said complaint within ten days after
the service thereof, if served within
Idaho County, and within twenty
days II served out of said county, but
within. said judicial District, and
within forty days If served out of said
District Exclusive of the day of sers-
icel, the, plaintiff gill apply to the
court for the relief demanded in the
complaint;
In testimony whereof l.
C, W., Case, Clerk of
FIJI 5s.., 1 said District Court,
SEAL have hereunto set my
49, hand and affixed the
Seal of said Court ut
Mt, idaho. Idaho, this 18TH d. Of
August A, ID. 1898.
i'' C. w. CASE,
Clerk of the District Court,
n 4, The I. H9nii, Atty's for Plaintiff,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-08
ft $40 REWARD.
STRAYED or STOLAN:-Dark
bay mare, weigh about 1850 lbs.
q }P 4.
0randedH on left shoulder,

and . ON left hip,
Nadeg leave at Gains Livery,Sta-
big and get reward. 1896
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-08

The QottqgYood Sunday School
meets III Heartbur9i b Hall every Sun
Hay at 1880 4. NJ. AL are cordially
'pvitedr 9, p, sASpEss, snpt;
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-08
ALIAS SUMMONS,

In the District Court Of the Second
Judicial District Of the State Of Ida
no, in and for the County 81 idaho.
Andrew J, Vanness, Plaintiff,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-30
Americas Wonderland.

The Union Publishing Co. of Boston
have issued fine volume of views of
American scenery, with the above title.
1t consists of more than 500 large pages,
and has that number OF Photographic re.
productions of the beautiful and surpris-
ing scenery of this country 1t is pic
torial reproduction by the aid of the
camera of the sky piercing mountains,
wild gorges and deep canons so plentiful
in the great West, and every noted valley,
river, grove, tunnel, fume, mine, rancho,
geyser, ETC., of the whole country is illus
trated. Nine of the illustrations are by
the new process of photography Unnatural
colors-S Camerographs" they are called
and are most beautiful works of art.
Every American will want a copy Of
this book, as it is devoted wholly to
his country and shows a variety of
strange and wild scenery unequalled by
any other land The book is sold by su b.
scription, and the company advertise in
another column for agents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-30

of existing bands selected from fif'
teen hundred picked musicians who
entered into competition for the honor
of representing their country in Amer
lea, but of the fifteen hundred, two
bands were formed and rehearsed for
two months before being permitted to
perform in public. The cavalry band
of twenty-four pieces represents the
guards du corps or imperial body
guard. The infantry band, numbering
forty-eight performers, contains wood
as well as brass instruments, and is led
by veteran distinguished for brave
service In three wars.
Both bands wear the regular German
army uniform and give evidence of
discipline the absence of which in our
bands i SO greatly to be deplored.
Wcrfd's fair authorities wall over an
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-30

with heavy pieces OF rock? To protect
it against storms that sweep over the
land. Catholic Bavaria is very re-
Egious, that is why the gable, which
always stands toward the road, is
crowned with cross.
Westward stands the Spreewa1d
house, looking for all the world like
one of our own log cabins. In this
primitive house live the descendants Of
the Vandals who once upon a time
PLAYED havoc with southern Europe.
Crossing rustic bridge thrown
across a meat we stand in front of the
eastern facade of the fine old castle
bearing the date OF 1890. Think of it,!
That is two years before Columbus dis
covered America!
Beyond a bastion where stands a
soldier clad in the armor of the four
teenth century, we pass into museum
as rare as it is interesting, where $4,000
pieces of old armor share. the honors
with antique jewelry, knives, forks.
spoons, swords, saddles, spears, pistols,
guns, everything conceivable and in
conceivable in the way of rare
European curios. Even old masters
like Albert Durer aud Raphael are in
cluded! This wonderful collection
was made by very wealthy manu-
facturer of Saxony, MIR. Richard
Zschille, tower councillor of Grossen-
hahn. He has left at home quite as
valuable museum as he has brought
with him. This exhibit in the castle
of the German village is valued at
81 600 GOO. If sold in the United
States Herr Zschille will put the money
into his last enthusiasm, ceramics and
jewelry.
Beyond this museum is still another,
devoted to limitations of ancient weap-
ons, jewelry, ETC., and to admirable
wax figures, from Charlemagne, Bar
barossa and Kaiser William receiving
a United Germany from Germanla
herself to the peasantry of divers prov
inces.
Antiquity occupied the whole east
ern side of the castle. The rest is de-
voted to gastronomy. Here, in old
good cheer, the best meals of the ex-
position are well served. Here the in
fanta passed all her spare time during
her stay in Chicago, listening to the
music of the military bands. as she
dined and lunched. Here ex-President
Harrison and Vice President Steven
son consoled the inner man and here
I'm sure to find people know from all
parts of the union. KATE FIELD.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-30

greatest building firms in Europe, had
charge OF the buildings, all of which
were constructed in Germany and set
up at Frankfort on the Main before be-
ing shipped to Chicago.
How was this possible2 Because the
frame work of these buildings is stout
timber from the Black Forest SO
Joined as to need no nails except for
interior details. Philip Holman
wanted to feel sure that these timbers
fitted their places. Once assured, it
was easy to send over German work
men, FILL In the plaster where needed
and apply the decoration.
From beginning to end the village
is product of Germany, even to the
music. The original intention was to
bring over two military bands in ac-
tive service. To this the kaiser would
not listen; he said they could not be
spared from the regiments. Moreover
under no circumstances could they
remain away six months. However,
being greatly interested in the sue
cess of the German village, the kaiser
permitted two bands to be formed out
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-30

German village of the Midway Plais-
ance have the faintest conception OF
its inspiration or of the treasures to be
seen within it's various and varied
structures. They little know that the
idea of this village originated several
years ago in the fertile brain of DR.. Ul-
rich John, of Berlin, pupil and friend
of learned Prof. Virchow. Securing
the concession at the fair, Dr. John
was enabled to carry out his scheme
through the patriotism of two great
Berlin banks. The Deutsche and the
National bank fuer Deutschland
formed corporation with a capital of
S4o0. 1000, entitled the German Ethno-
graphic Exhibition, Limited"
Love of country induced hard-headed
fnanciers to pause in gigantic enter
prises to celebrate their people at the
fair. Whether money would be well
or Ill invested was secondary consid-
Grafton. They knew that their mana
ger, Mr.. G. B. Schmidt, of Omaha, who
had been the means of adding $4,000
Germans to the population of Kansas,
would do his duty faithfully. That was
enough
After capital had made the idea of a
German village feasible, an art and
science committee proceeded to lay
out the plan of the exhibit When
Virchow, rector of the university of
Berlin; Wallot, builder of the new
German parliament house; the painters
Bracht and Won Heyden, Director Voss
of Berlin's Royal photographic
museum, and Meyer Chon, art con-
noisseur and banker, put their heads
together, the result can be foretold.
Carl Hoffercker, architect to the Ger
man imperial commission at the
worlds fair, designed the plans, and
Philip Holman 4 Co, one of the