davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-01
keep YOUR PLANTS
BlOssOming!

Put new life into the old, struggling Geranium,
and Fuehsia, that have perpexod you so all win
ter. lnvigorate the weak plant and make the
detain you with lengthy discussion Of the mat
ter. Your time Is valuable and so Is ours. How
ever, while we are about 1t we will Just call your
attention TO the great
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-01

The CeGther today
Is likely to be fair
and slightly cooler.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-01
GERMAN
Plant Food !!

We know you win be glad we mentioned II, for
IL is absolutely indispensable TO all who desire TO
grow good plants in the house, the conservatory
or the garden
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-27
THE WATER RICYCLlsT.

Great Crowds Witness Alphonse
Kings Novel Performances.
At o'clock yesterday afternoon fully
$4,000 people were along both sides OF
the river, and hundreds more leaned over the
rails of the bridges, awaiting the appear
ance of Alphonse King, the aquatic bicycist,
who was scheduled to give an exhibition of
his feats upon the waters, having been en-
gagged for that purpose by Brandeis 81 Son
of 1.-THE Fair"
There was some delay, but King finally
made his appearance short distance above
the Douglas street bridge. To those below
it looked as If he were really riding bicycle
over the waves, but as he drew nearer it
could be seen that the bicycle was borne
over the water by catamoran arrangement.
On either side Of the wheel was cigar
shaped cylinder made of metal and alr-tight,
making them bouyant. The wheel, which
was operated by means Of pedals as on an
ordinary bicycle had paddles affixed TO the
tire, and these furnished the motive power.
The handles were attached to rudder, en-
abhug the rider to steer the contriyance in
any direction he desired King rode out
nearly to the middle of the strezm and zig
Jagged down the river until he passed the
lower bridge where he landed. He was fol-
lowed in his course by men in boats, who
Kept sufficiently near him to rescue him in
case of mishap.
Sleepless nights made miserable by
that terrible cough Shiloh's Cure is
the remedy for you. For sale by Good
man Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-27
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS.
Laying of the Corner Stone of st.
Agnes Church.


The absence of Rt Rev. James O'Connor,
D. D.. bishop of Omaha, was the only one
thing which might be considered a draw
back to the ceremonies attending the laying
the corner stone of St. Agnes Catholic
church Sunday afternoon. All else was per-
lection. The attending priests were: The
Very Rev. r. A. Shaffel, S. j., vicar-general
of the diocese, vino officiated in place Of the
bishop, who was sick; the Rev. Father A.
M. Colaneri, chancellor OF the diocese; the
the sermon, and Rev. Fathers p. F. Nc
Carthy, of st. Philomenas, J. j. Jen-
nette and p. J. Barrett, of ST.
Patricl's; G. Breitkopf, of ST. Mary
Magdalene; J. Doxacher, of st. Joseph's hos
T.. S. Fitzgerald, S. j., president of Creigh-
ton college, of Omaha, and John j. Tighe, Of
East Orange, N. j.
The procession was formed in the order
published, and made the most imposing pa
Rsv rsSsr D. seSa w. y aaS the ne 1s
iting priests preceded the procession in
carriages. Promptly at 8 O'Clock the pro-
cession OF priests, preceded by cross bearer
and three acolytes, according TO the ritual,
blessed the walls. The Very Rev. r. A.
Shaffel, who represented Bishop O'Connor,
assisted by the building committee and
Messrs. John and George Parks.
1as contractors, s9oae The laid Rev the shse
used q solid silver trowel, procured for the
occasion, bearing the following inscription: :
"Presented to Rt. Rev. James O'Connor,
ID. d., on the occasion OF the cornerstone
laying Of st. Agnes church, South Omaha,
Neb., May 26,- 1885,"
On the reverse were the names of the
building committee
"Danieb Rafferty,, DIR. M. j. O'Rourke, Pc
ter >. Corrigap, Richard Swift, Joseph J..
Breen." 49,
In the box in the corner stone were a copy
congregation, a sketch Of tue growth OF the
Catholic church of South Omaha. by the
Rev. Father d.. w. Moriarty, the names of
the national, state and city officials, copies of
the city papers, and coins of the osy. On
the face OF the corner stone are cut the
The Very jRev. Father St. Lawrence, a
man Of imposing appearance aud elegant ad-
dress, from, - dais specially prepared, de-
hvered in most eloquent and captivating
way truly beautiful and significant sermon.
While the Rev. Father st. Lawrence was
delivering his discourse, sixteen collectors
passed through the crowd, estimated to be
fully 5000, and collected upwards OF $500 for
the building fund
Reforming, the visitors were marched to
A. o. II. hall, where they were entertained
by division No. 3, A. o. III.
The Rev. Father Moriarty and his Jealous
parishioners working under him are To be
congratulated on the successful laying OF the
corner stone for the largest Catholic church
IN Nebraska, for having the largest and most
imposing parade ever held in the city, not
the least attractive of which which were the
school children, the excellent management
aud success without IA mishap TO saddeu or
hitch to mar its success.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-27
w. A. PINKERTON.
The Celebrated Detectives Views on
the Cronin Mystery.

The Celebrated Detectives Views on
the CrOnin Mystery.
w. A. Pinkerton, of Chicago, the head Of
the celebrated detective agency. is at the
Paxton. He came in from Denver, yester-
day afternoon, where he has been spending
the last two weeks. He said. last night,
that he was out there for pleasure, but he
always says that, so thai what is pleasure to
him may prove something else to some
other person.
Mr.. Pinkerton talked freely to a reporter
about the Cronin mystery. ~ don't know
whether our people are working on the case
or not but I'll bet money that the assassins
will pc caught. It's horrible horriblel to
think of a man being detoyec from his home
in populous city and murdered as Cronin
was!
mo, do not think that Woodruff had
anything 10 do with it. or knows anything
about IL, but that policeman is getting in
over his neck, think. II he had anything
to do with It, it was snap for him TO be de-
tailed to work on the case"
Mr.. Pinkerton goes to Chicago to-day.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-27
Personal Paragraphs.

Personal Paragraphs.
H. S. Freeman, Of Lincoln, is at the
Paxton.
G. H. Cornell, of Valentine, is at the
Paxton.
G. S. Hamilton, of Des Mones, is at the
Miliard.
E. J. De Bell, of the Rosebud agency is at
the Paxton.
S. H. H. Clark, of the Missouri Pacific, Is
at the Millard.
Mrs. X. A. Collins, Idaho Springs, Idaho,
is at the Murray.
w. L. Butler, Boone, Ia, registered at the
Barker yesterday.
w. A. Denny, Chicago stockman, is stop
ping at the Windsor.
A. N. Spooner, q stockman Of Hooper,
Neb., is at the Windsor.
F. A. Hepburn and R. Reitz, Fremont,
were in Omaha yesterday.
H. B. Warner, in advance Of the e. H.
SOthern company, is Mt the Millard.
j. M. Spears, a director Of the Kansas City
American association team, is at the Paxton.
]. C. Abbott, OF Wilton, Ia, and N. r.
Let's, OF Let's, Ia, spent Sundays in Omaha
at the Windsor.
Mrs. II. M. Baldwin, New Haven, Conn.,,
Mass, are guests at the Murray.
Stice and Budd, representing the Parker
and l.. @. Smith guns, went to Kansas City
last night to attend the shooting tournament
at that place this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-27
Taxidermist, ,catal'g' ,sl5 N 10th Omaha
Sunday Morning in May.

Sunday Morning in May.
Flduel Scott Mines, In NeU York World.
Between the earth and heaven clouds hang
low,
The grass and trees are bowed with heavy
tears;
Flowers half fclosed in the meadows show,
The very birds are silent with their fears.
Thick mists the distant hills and mountains
shroud,
Uncertain seem they as our dreams at night;
The tall church steeple penetrates cloud.
Wrapping the golden cross on high from
sight.
And all the world Is still 30 still it seems
AS though some magic spell was on 1t placed;
When loi far off, tinted with rosy beams,
mountain top against the sky is traced.
Slanting the sunbeams fall the cross above
Shows suddenly, glittering hit OF gold;
The birds awake 10 carrolIngs OF love,
The grass and leaves bright pendent jewels
hold.
The clouds by unseen messengers are firled,
Gods glory lights the earth and sky around;
And like voice that brings JOY to the world
Samson in the Temple.
Chicago Globe: "After ali !" remarked
the student Of Scripture, "Samson was
the greatest dramatic actor who ever
lived"
''How do you make that outY" queirnd
the listener.
why, no man." explained the
speaker, ''ever brought down the house
Us he did,"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-27
Words of Wisdom From Sim.

Perhaps nothing Is more desirable for a
travelling man than to be good Judge of
character and human nature. Sales are fire.
quently effected where others have failed by
the salesman who knew the pecuiarties of
his customer, who falls IN with his humors
and who has the tact to urge his wares just
at the proper time. A salesman should al
ways look neat and tidy, never be over
dressed, always be pleasant without being
obtrusive. II is in bad tastc for a drum
mer" TO make himself the most prominent
snbiect of the conversation. In these days,
merchants even in remote country towns
have good facilities fer keeping informed so
a bad impression will be made by the drum
mer who assumes q lofty air and endeavors
TO make the trade feel that he knows it all,
and that his opinion should be accepted with
out question. A drummer should never mis-
represent any article he offers for sale, as it
Is difficult to regain confidence after it has
once been abused. Courteous and careful
attention should be given every complaint
and where such is found reasonable and just
the prudent salesman will use his best en-
deavors to have the same rlghted by 1.-THE
housc;n but where fictitious or unreason-
able demandsis made he should firmly de-
cline TO interfere. Pleasant social qualities
are most desirable. a story we'll told, song
well sung, neat little speech at table, Will
often produce happy results.
] have in mind q brilliant drummer who
made many friends during the late presden.
tal campaign by delivering an occasional
political speech; ha kept himself well in
formed and Interested his rural auditors
greatly. l am compelled in candor TO add
that his speeches were republican or demo-
cratic, according to the crowd he was in.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-27

Kennard g. Miller. of st. Joseph, in Iowa, is
now selling fine line of cigars to his old
trade for w. A. King s. Co., of Omaha.
Messrs. King & Co. are extensive iobbers
and manufacturers of cigars who have re-
Gently moved to Omaha and located at 1919
Howard street. Mr.. Williams was the first
salesman they secured, and if all the sales
men they engage are of his stamp their sue
cess will be assured from the start. Charlie
Is a salesman who by his sterling qualities
and ability has made personal friends of the
trade, and they are patronizing him as liber-
orally with the new house as they did with
the old. May success attend you and the
new house, Charlie. We are proud to add
your name to Omaha's list of star statesmen.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-27
Samples.

samples.
A. Fl. Santee, St. Louis, Is at the Barker.
Sol Nasham, of New York, is at the MUIR
ray.
J. II. Stringfellow is at home at the Bar
ker.
William Frank. st. Louis, Mo-, is at the
Windsor.
Henry E. Pyke registered at the Murray
yesterday.
ID. J. Stark, Minneapolis, spent Sunday at
the Barker.
S. M. Butte. d. S. Hirsh, FL. Honore are
at the Murray.
John Davy, of Stribley & Co., Cincinnati,
o., Is at the Murray.
J. f. Burr, Rochester, N. Y, has been at
the Windsor for several days.
Il. w. Hawley, representing ar Omaha
house, was in the city yesterday.
John CROUCH, representing John Kelly, of
Rochester, N. Y, Is at the Murray.
+. McCabe, the representative of Chi.
cago house, was in the city yesterday
A ]. Duffner and J. j. johnson, two Kan
sas City travelling men, are at the Barker.
Il. III. Wiley, with the Richardson Drug
company, came in Saturday, and is at the
Windsor.
J. ]. Cromwell, who looks after the inter.
ests OF Saller, Levin a. Co., Philadelphia,
Pa, is at the Millard.
Sam ID. w. Menneiley, who worries the
trade for e. Il. Reed & Co. aud Cowes Bros.
d. Co.. Of Rochester, N. Y, is at the Millard.
AT the psxton--J. M. Johnson, Chicago;
J. IL. Sewali Chicago; Ed Mclean, Gin
cinlati; j, h. Bacon, New York; w. A.
Ferguson. st. Louis.
At the Millard--Charles W. Prescott. New
York; j. w. Hoyt. Cincinnati; A X. CLARKE
Port Huron; Ill. L. Little, Minneapolis; G.
w. Batteli, Chicago.
At the Arcade-R. II. Ward, St. Louis; e.
U. Edwards, Chicago; II. n. Duff, Pittsbnrq /;
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-27

The newly organized Ohio club will give
its first annual reception iu the rooms Of the
Young Mems Christian ASSOCIATION on next
Tuesday evening. Elaborate Invitations in
the shape OF cluster Of leaves have been
issued and are Of a very unique design. A
musical programme Of twelve numbers Will
be rendered by the Musical Union orchestra,
which will be followed by an athletic exhib-
ition under the direction of Prof. Gwamey.
No article OF household supplies is
moro important than Platt's Chlorides,
the disinfectant.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-27
Advice to Mothers.

Advice to Mothers.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should at
ways be used for children teething. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all pain
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea 25 cents bottle.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-27
isaiIr,,ad Notes.

vice-Presideat Clark, of the Missouri Pa
citie system, Is In the city.
General Manager Eddy, Of tho Interna-
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-27

tional s. Great Northern, and a former resi-
dent Of this city, is in Omaha.
The controversy in connection with the live
stock and packing house product rate be-
tween Missuri river points and Omaha will
come up before the Interstate commerce
commission, at Chicago, for hearing TO- day.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-27

blazoned IL with the following epigram
"Stick by your mother, Fritzie" The board
was mounted on pole and presented to the
drum major. On ARRIVAL, tho procession
formed In single file and marched up TO the
hotel-not Fritzies hotel, but Fritzie's
mothers. The house was filed that night
to overflowing, and the boys slept two in a
bed, for the first time on record. without
kicking. CoRKER.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-27
Ohio Club Reception.

beecham's Pills act like magic on weak
stomach
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-27
The Club Room.

A meeting of travelling men was held at
the Murray hotel Saturday evening for the
purpose of discussing the club room ques-
tiou. After an informal discussion, and
without transact,ng any business, the meet
ing adjourned until next Saturday evening
Mt o'clock I
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-27
Stick to Your Mother.

OMAHA, May a5.-To the Editor OF Tns
Bee: II all reports are truce. the meanest
man on earth resides at O., Neb. We will
not mention names, but the boys who make
that town will probably tumble without re-
auiring any eighteen story brick bnilding to
cave IN on them. The story In circulation is
that this man has forced his own mother to
the wall and is now trying to run her out OF
town. She was supporting him by keeping q
hotel which was given into his charge, and
be induced. her to allow him 70 buy out q
rival concern and operate both. Since then
he has been telling the boys that his mother
c3uld only accommodate boarders, and on
the strength Of the assertion, has succeeded
o. getting about all the transients. yester-
day there were seven Of us on the local
freight for C., and some enc who had been
lnformec Of the circumstances brought the
matter up for discussion, and plan Of
action was soon decided upon; A mark
ing PCT ana board were produced
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-27
EI.ECTRICAL TRI
PRIVATE, SPECIAL, NERVOUS
BLOOD DISEASES.


Of this class Of diseases DR. the first
methods and have by and
All others invention operation
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-27
Ha stings Notes.

HASTINGS, Neb., May o5-[Special Core.
spondence of The BEE. The many friends
OF w. o. Lewis, who is special agent and
travelling correspondent for Bradstreet's
mercantile agency, will be exceedingly sorry
to learn of his having been confined to his
bed at the Lepin hotel in Hastings, this
week, by severe cold.
Thomas j. Blocher, of Spearhead tobacco
fame, who had his leg broken in Grand
friends had him brought here for
personal care and attention. is able
to move around on crutches, and
hopes to be able to start for his home in the
east Monday next
The following travelling men are stopping
at the Lepin hotel: j. A. Welton, Lincoln;
Otto S. Holstein, Quincy, H.: A. A Melan-
son, Omaha; E.. j. Woolley, Omaha; j.
Gil Bluffs; F.. NJ. Woods. Lincoln; w. o.
Lewis, Omaha; Thomas j. Blocher, Chicago;
E. b. Griffin, Omaha; p. V. M. Raymond,
Lincoln; w. H. Dodge, Des Moines; K. f.
Kan; j. G. King, Colorado Springs, Col; {;
j. Il. Hess, Fort Collins, COL; M. Schibeby,
Omaha; Abner Bitzner, Omaha; Hal Will
Jams, St Joseph; John Costello, Atchison,
Kan: j. E. Hunt, Chicago.
The following are stopping at the Bost-
wick: ID. j. Reynolds, Chicago; T. j. Hill,
Freeport, H.; A. H. Beardsley, Springfield,
O.; Charles Fraser New York; b. f. Chase,
CnlcaRO; L. u. dorloE- Kansas City; w. n.
Martin, ST. Joe; b. F. Parker, st. joe; N.
G. Rowntree, Lincoln; A. Aron Lincoln;
Hal Williams, ST. Joe; II. M. LeGore, Des
Moines, Ia; H. S. O'Dell, ChIcago; George
Haynes, Newark, N. j.; S. S. Congdon,
Kearney; ]. H. Alexander, Omaha; George
A. Spord. Wichita, Kan; A. F. Floyd, Wi
mona, Mimi. A. w. Pnller. Chicago; r.
Byers ST. Joe; H. F. Limback,
Grand Island; r. NJ. Crow, Lin.
coin; j. Lindeman, Philadelphia, Pa. ;
Frank Martin, st. Joseph; II. G. Koehler,
Blue Hill; B. F. Barnes, New York; J. w.
Brahnen, Chicago; g. w. Buler. Omaha;
W. 9. Reilly. st. Joseph G. L. w. Campbell,
ST Louis; G; S. Morgan, Chicago; H. Gin
gingner, St. Louis; E. r. Gaylord, Fairfield,
Neb,; H. G. King, Superior; Ray Hunter,
Superior; J.. l.. Kellmer, st. Louis; w. R.
Whitmore, st. Louis; G.. L. Russell, Kansas
City; w. l.. Ellege, ST. Joseph: w. l..
Scott, Grand Island; T. L. Beardsley, Chi
cago; w. II. Kirke, ST. Joseph A. F..
Taylor, Omaha; A. M. I,ymmon, Miiwau-
kee Wis: G. H. Emerson and wife, Lin
coin j. H. Nott, Omaha; A. H. Gordon,
Chicago; r. S. Berlin, Omaha; George A.
Shaw, Peoria, ILL.,; J. Often, Chicago; W..
Shipman, Omaha; f. w. Hurd, Omaha; L.
II. Guernsey, Denver, Col
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-27
succumbed to Cupid's Darts.

]. v. Winchell, the travelling man VINO at
tempted TO commit suicide at the Millard
Saturday morning, is gettiug along Us we'll
as could be expected. He rested easy yes
terday, and the attending physicians say he
will recover.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-08
-WM. RaDAM'S MICROBe KILLER.
Its List of Patrons Constantly In
creasing IN San Antonio and
Throughout the State.

~ ~''~
This medicine is unexcelled as a
blood purifier and appetizer. 1t is
very pleasant to the taste, similar to
an unsweetened lemonade.
Used for catarrh, it has fine effect.
Those who use it recommend it to
their friends, and are loud in it's
praise.
Consumption, when the patient is
able to attend to the ordinary affairs
of life, yields to it's magic influence.
Asthma has been cured in many in
stances. in fact, wherever thorough
trial is given.
If you have chronic neuralgia give
the Microbe Killer a trial. We can
cite you to many case which it has
cured.
Try the Microbs Killer for rheuma-
tism, sick headache, etc.
Sold exclusively in San Antonio by
Richard Gehlert, No. ! Commerce
street. Price So per gallon.
Note-Be careful to get the genuine
article. Since our great reputation
has been established, you can find
plenty OF medicine in one gallon jugs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-08
Recorders Court.

J. E. Reynolds, tying horse to by
drant; dismissed.
A. f. Dowdell drunk and disorder
ly; S..
Thos. Carrant, drunk and disorder
Iy; continued.
Jas. Floberty, drunk and disorder
ly;s5.
Jose Montez, drunk and disorderly;
SIS.
Juan Rodriguez, drunk and disor-
derby; 81.
Herman Arnold, violating market
ordinance; continued.
P. J. Menard, swindling; trans
ferred.
Lizzie Helm, vagrant; continued.
S. J. Carey, drunk; So.
Zulem Perales. disorderly; 81.
Felicita Gonzales, vagrant; SO.
Herman WINNER, disorderly; dis
missed.
John Smith, disorderly; dismissed.
Mcneil, disorderly; dismissed.
Jesus Escobedo, drunk; s..
J. w. Armstrong, violating market
ordinance; dismissed.
Chas. Davis, striking, dismissed.
VIM. Davis, insulting language;
di smissed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-08

The Stookman's Friend.
"Ragland's Screw Worm Annibil.
ator"-to be had at City Drug store.
No. s, E. Commerce st. 6-ls.tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-08
LAREDO CORRESPONDENCE.

Rapid Track Laying-The District
Court Docket--Only Those who
Speak English to Hold Office,
LAREDO, July Z, 1889.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
A Delightful surprise.

The home of the Misses Maggie and
Nellie Dreis, Oh West Ninth street,
was the scene of a delightful surprise
party Tuesday night, when they were
accorded genuine surprise by numer-
Gus of their friends. each of whom was
laden with delicaces and good things.
Features of the evening were pro-
gresSive cardS, music, feasting
and dancing. Those present being
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schroeder; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. T. Jones; Mi. and Mrs Cam
eron: Mr.. and Mrs. Friend; Mr.. and
Mrs. McLelion: Mr.. and Mrs. Trask;
MIR. and Mrs. Borcher; Mr.. and Mrs.
Dunn; Mr.. and Mrs. Slade;
Misses Maggie and Alice Gill
lespie; Jennie Twohy Minnie and Bell
Smith; Lowe and the Misses
Lizzie Brown, Winnie Humsch, Min lie
and Crescent Drexler, Miss Walsh and
Messrs. j. Cowley, w. Noonen, }. Cook.
Z. Michel, FL. Metzger, A. Snyder, s.
Beesley, F. Forbes. f. Kluge, DIR. Es-
chelby, DR.. Roberts, Donohue. Fink,
Mc(iuire and Lane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
Nothingto Excel It.

Without doubt the most elaborate
and enjoyable affair ever given at the
Standard club was the dress ball given
at the club rooms On last Thursday
evening. There were about thirty-five
couples present. The toilets OF the
ladies were very elegant. Seibert's full
orchestra furnished music, and an ele-
giant menu was served by the clubs
caterer. There were present Mr.. and
Mrs. l. Rose, Mr.. and Mrs. d. Aberle,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Guiterman, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Hertz, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Stern
berg, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Sternberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Ill.
Haas, Mr.. and Mrs. Whittlespher. of
Grand Forks; Mr.. and Mrs. cakes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Loab, the Misses l.. and
j. Bergman, Blanch Bochman, of Min
neapolis; Riet Haas, Hattie Sternberg,
Flora Rosenfield, Of Rock Island: Eimira
Guiterman, Ester Harris. Mrs. L.. Quit
erman, Title Wilson, of Memphis;
Messrs. Leverson, B. Simon. A. Con-
helm. G. Beckhoffer, Greenabaum, Ike
Solomon. a. Rose, A. Hertz, Leo Quit
erman. j. Hertz, l.. Allenberg. Springer,
Lewaid, Loab, Lou Rosenfield. of Min
neapolis; Elsinger, Charles Neuman, of
New York, and Lou Haas.