The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-11

MRS. GOLDBERG DIES
Her Death a Result of Mush-
room Poisoning
THAT KILLED Mr.. GOLDBERG
Remains of Deceased People
Taken to Canton, Ohio.

kilograms were received early yester
day morning announcing the death o
Mrs. Edward Goldberg at Seneca, Mo.
of mushroom poisoning. Mrs. Goldberg
had been very i'll and at the time Of the
death of her husband was not expected
to live, and, in fact, was not aware Of
his death. The news came as a sad sur
prise, for the Goldberg family had many
friends in this city who mourn the IN
timely death Of two of Wichita's former
citizens.
Ned Goldberg, aged 16, is still very III
from mushroom poisoning and the physi-
clans fear for his life. Alice Goldberg
is in Canton, Ohio, where she has been
visiting for some time.
1t has been learned that the remains
of the two people will be taken to Can
ton, Ohio. their old home, for interment
The party of six who left here night be-
fore last for Seneca will accompany the
remains to that place, Today funeral
services will be held at Seneca and the
party will leave for the east
Mrs. Goldberg was a Miss Flora Ham
and Mr.. Goldberg were marriedOip Can
ton a number of years ago, and short
time al ter their marriage they came to
this city. Mrs. Goldberg was the daugh-
ter of the president of the Canton Bridge
company. They resided in this city until
Mr.. Goldberg was appointed as Indian
agent, and the family then moved to
Sc cca NJ. Mr. Goldberg announced
that when his term expired as Indian
agent he would move back to Wichita to
make this city his permanent home.
Mrs. Goldberg was loved by those who
knew her. She was an ideal wife and
people used to remark when the family
lived in this city that there was no hap
pier home in the city than that of the
Goldbergs. She went out in society, and
every person whom she met was her
friend. Hers was a home life, however,
and in her home she was the happiest.
1t was then that the husband and chill
dren saw the true character Of the wife
and mother, and they worshiped her as
no one realized.
People who knew the family were dis
cussing the sad affair yesterday and
everyone expressed words of sorrow for
the untimely death of Mr. and Mrs. Cold
berg.
In reference to the life of Mr.. Goldberg,
in this city. no one was better known
or better liked than he. He was one of
this city's influential men. At one time
Mr.. Goldberg possessed considerable
property. In Masonic circles he was in
the foremost ranks, and in fact was one
OF the first members of the Wichita Con-
sistory, No. 2 He was we'll known ever
the state, and everyone had a pleasant
word to say for Ed. Goldberg
The closing of the lives of two of
Wichita's citizens Is one of the saddest
things that Wichita has had to think If
for some time. No one can realize just
what the taking away of these two peo-
pie means unless they knew them and
appreciated their qualities.
DON'T BE deceived or humbugged by
people who claim the discovery of some
hitherto unknown herb or root in swamps,
or on some mountain or prairie, for the
cure of kidney and bladder troubles. ANY
doctor or druggist will tell you that such
claims are fraudulent. FOLEY'S KID
NEY CURE simply contains remedies
that are recognized by the most skillfuI
physicians as best for these complaints,
30 don't be credulous or FOOLISH G.
Gehring. 400 z. Douglas; Geo. Van
Werden, SOS N. Main; Wichita Drug Co..
Ito 2. Douglas; Gus Saur, 524 E. Douglas.