davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03
CELEBRATE CANDLEMAS DAY
Special Services Are Held I'm Omaha
Catholic and Episcopal
Churches.

Candlemas was celebrated yesterday with
special services In the Roman Catholic
and Episcopal churches. In the Episcopal
the celebration is confined to
special collects and gospel. while in the
Catholic churches, with the greater cere-
monial, the day has come to be one of the
more important feasts. On this day the
candles which are to be used during the
coming year. both In the services Of the
church and In the private services in the
homes. are. blessed by the priests. generally
before the masses are celebrated.
At all Of the churches in the city the day
was observed with solemn high mass at the
usual hour and sermons were preached
from the gospel. which Is an account Of the
presentation of Jesus IN the temple under
the Mosaic law, which required mother and
child to be present In the temple within
forty days. in case OF the birth Of a son.
for publication. February 2. being forty
days from Christmas. the day upon which
the birth OF Jesus is celebrated. is OBJ
served as the anniversary Of the purihca-
ton Of his mother.
In the professions and public demonstra-
lions OF Candlemas day. profane historians
see a survival Of one Of the pagan celebra-
lions Of the Romans, when they marched
in procession and celebrated a day In Feb
ruRry In honor OF Pan, a god OF that sys-
tenn Of mythology. and say that the earlier
Roman ~pontiffs, in attempting TO wean
their converts from paganism. gave to GER
tain pagan rites a Christian signincation
The observance of Candlemas day as a
Christian rite dates from the NTH cen
fury.
In England Candlemas day. IN the opinion
OF the descendants Of the worshipers a.
the shrines Of the -Druids, is intimately
connected with the weather for the year tc
come, and this has been transplanted to
America. where Candlemas becomes
"ground-hog" day.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03

20 pounds graduated sugar ............ Csc
"a pound sacks rye -four .............. 4sc
10 pound sacks old style buckwheat... Csc
Large sacks white or yellow cornmeal.. 15c
s pounds breakfast rolled oats ...... Csc
Z pounds hand picked navy beans ...... 25c
4h pounds Pearl hominy ............ 13c
GLIB. can fancy sweet sugar corn.... TIC
lib. cartons pure powdered borax....12h
2 packages On Time Yeast. ........... &c
Large bottle pure tomato catsup.. s. 1-Sc
1 gallon cans honey drip table syrup. S5c
2-pound cans LAX Mills strawberries. in
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03
aEAI UhN Bargain Room


sale. Besides those all day sales we VIII
NO PEDDLERs DEALERS OR MAN
OUR FAMOUS 80 MINUTE SALES.
From 4 to $3.50 a. nm.
We will sell &c Innings, only 10 yards
to customer. in short lengths. at, yard 1c.
From 10 to 1880 a. m.
We will sell 10c and 12hc towels, only
two pair to customer. at. each SIC.
From IL to 1880 p. m.
We will sell zoe. SOC and 4ec silks In
plain and figured grounds. only 10 yards TO
customer, at. yard, 15c,
From 3 40 2,3O u. m.
We will sell short lengths Of dress goods,
worth from s5c to 75c yard. only one pat
tern to customer, at 10c.
From 4 to 4i3O m.
We will sell apron check bingham, worth
&c yard, only 5 yards to customer, at 2hc.
From o to $3.50 D. m.
We will sell extra heavy LII unbleached
muslin. worth &c yard. only 10 yards to
customer. at 2hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF the Theaters.

A new play called THE James Boys in
Missouri comes TO the Boyd Thursday.
Friday. Saturday matinee and night. There
have been other plays which have pre-
scented the James boys during their action,
but this version was made from the origi-
nal book and real happenings. and Is not
an imitation OF any other play. The main
scenes and incidents are said to be won
derfully interesting and effective and a ro-
mantle love tale ripples through the play
as we'll. There is plenty OF comedy that
brightens things generally, M with George
Kiimt. Aim Hearn and other carefully
selected ones In the cast. q very smooth
and exceptional production results. ''The
James Boys In Missouri" is a thorough
scenic surprise as well and the Blue-cut
train robbery is called marvelously real
and startling.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03
MIR. wheeler Got ria OF Hts
rheumatism.

During the winter Of 1898 l was so lame
in my Joints, In fact all over my body. that
/ could hardly hobble around, when /
bought a bottle Of Chamberlain Pain
Balm. From the FIRST application ! began
20 get well, and was cured and have worked
steadily all the yeST."-R. Wheeler, North
wood, N. Y. For sale by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03
In the schieY INQUIRY.

che judges were divided. In the cham
payne controversy all connoisseurs agree
that @. H. Mumm's Extra Dry owes its
superiority to its unsurpassed quality. Its
imports in 1901 were 100. S6s ~cases-nearll
$1,000 cases more than any other brand
Immense reserves guarantee the main
tenance OF its quality.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03

5000 designs in challis-in silkr stripes,
at soc, Toe. CSC and SHE'S yard.
All the latest in new wasting designs In
all the new fabrics at soc, 75c. 800, S1,25.
$3.50 yard.
EVENING SHADES.
We have them in every known cloth that
is manufactured and up-to-date at from soc
to $500 yard.
We have also opened a new
TAILORING DEPT.
and are ready to make any description to
order. You can bring any design or We will
make exclusive designs and conhne styles.
Perfect At guaranteed or money refunded.
Samples will be ready the 10th of Febru-
airy and will be sent free to any address.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03
$500 for = Hair . DAy-s woTE.

you live In the country or In . small
town and have 4 good aequaintanes amonr
the farmers anA stOekreisers In the neigh
borhoOc. you car Esks g easily BY four
or ave hours work. Write W and We will
send you our proposition. The Bee Publish
ing company. solieitors' Dspt-. omAna. NIB
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03

~ "a pdy OhC hiAS W thio
give extra special sales for 30 minutes G
UFACTURERs SOLD TO IN THIS ROOM
54-inch strictly all wool serges; 54-inch
strictly all wool cheviots; Enthusiastically
all wool Scotch %suiting. heavy enough to
make up without Innings; 40-inch fine all
wool French serge; 40-inch fine German
henriettas; 50-inch all wool dark plaids; all
are worth from 75c to $3.50 yard. all will
be sold at 49c.
13-inch serges; 30-inch extra heavy
skirting; 44-inch extra heavy skirting in
black and blue; 3s-inch henriettas; Ss-inch
all wool novelties, all worth up to SOC
yard. 25c.
Strictly all wool chalIis. worth soc. at Csc,
Satin striped union challis, 29c.
All wool satin striped challis, ACC.
All wool French flannel, 25c.
SO and 28-inch imitation French flannel,
worth 15c. SIC.
s6-inch percales, worth 12kc and 19c, Sc.
Full standard prints. dark and light col
ors, worth &c, at 2hc.
10c Shaker flannel, 3%c.
loo Shaker flannel, 3%c.
1910 towels. TIC.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03
s s... .; a...: . s';:; IVES,

We have now in stock thel largest the grandest and most completes stock of spring
dress goods sever seen in omaha-Mnstfas, Eohennes, vonss BengN, crepes, Eta
Mines onsdowns. Tahtas, Prunenas,X aneras, sigruds. Balkyrts, etc, in thous-
ads of spring shades Besides these W e have all the hast and newestw aisungs
in silk and WOOL all WOOL chaIs, crepes mummis,e ETC.
in order to start te bal rolling for spring, w e VIII give ~ la on in
or high grad dress stock Monday, in all blacks me cOIOrs, in
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03
s s:I 3. s ss'sst J. Sa s.i.

Monday we put on sale all Of The he black and cdored silks at The most senss-
uOnal prices 1t will be the grand chance that but seldom occurs. and the greatest
silk bargains will be thick throughout thu depMtn emit Great sale on Fouhrds, great
IN Black Silks. great sale Oh Grenadines Every moment of Monday will be Of
special interest to you. .t- "t~. ttrft
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03
Grocery Specials
Monday

heavy syrup ........... ......,....... 15c
1-pound cans blood red salmon ......12hc
Large California prunes. per pound. 41sc
Fancy ~evaporated peaches. per pound . 1Oc
Fancy Moor Park apricots. per pound. $50
Uncolored Japan Tea spiderleg. per lb.. S5c
Choice tea siftings, per pound ..,.....12Mc
Fancy Bourbon Santos, per pound 80. 15c
Meats and Lard.
Boneless corned beef ................ TIC
Picked pigs feet &c
No. l Sugar cured bacon. like
Picked tripe ................ ........ .3kc
5-pound pals pure lard .......,...... Doc
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03
DIED.

BARKER-Mrs. /. NJ. at her home, 1905
Ohio street. on Saturday. February l.
F1nersl from residence on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 3, 1902.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03
AIaKic City Gossip.

Mrs. c.. M. Schmidt is in Iowa visiting
friends.
Editor ]. NJ. Tanner of the Democrat is
settled in new quarters at 241s N street
Frank Morton is on duty with the police
as night captain, and Is doing good work
The Cecelian club viii give a dancing
party in Odd Fellows hall Tuesday night.
Evangelist Smith will conduct services
every. night this week In the First Bap-
list church.
n South Omaha cavalry troop will
building tonight.
It Is understood a long petition asking
for q viaduct over the tracks Will be pre-
sented TO the council tonight.
The Endeavor services at the Christian
church last night were we'll attended. An
interesting program was rendered.
M South Omaha Workingmen's club
candidacy OF w. @. Sloane for mayor.
Mrs. Clara Kidder died at her home.
Fifty-fourth and l. streets, yesterday, Flu
neral services will be Tuesday, Rev. M. A.
Head oficiating.
Chief Mitchell has set his foot down on
policy playing, and on Saturday night con-
hscated a wheel in operation on North
TwentS sixth street.
Cards aIe cat announcing a dancing
party to be given by Knoxan council No.
i,464, Royal Arcanum,. Tuesday night, Feb
ruary II. In Masonic hall.
Members OF the South Omaha German
American club appear to be pleased with
the appointment OF Henry Oest as super
intendent of the poor farm.
Frank K~outsky's announcement that he
Is. a candidate for mayor, which was pub
/ lished in The Bee yesterday. caused con-
/ SIDERABLE comment among friends OF tht
present administration.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03

Send articles Of incorporation. notices Of
stockholders mestinsA etc, 70 Tn Bee.
We will give them proper legal insertion.
Bee. Telephone 2Ss.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03
Anna sefn
The Orpheum.

Ane OEpncums
This weeks program Of vaudeville offer
ings at the orpheum is one of the most sat
isfactory Of any Of the seasons bills SO far.
There are no high salaried feature acts
included in its makeup, and for that rea-
son IL is one Of uniform excellence
throughout. 1t would be hard to decide
Just which speciality was the biggest hit,
since all Of them were literally applauded
at both Sunday performances. Lovers Of
music will find much to please thera. since
a majority Of the acts. include at least one
vocal or instrumental selection, and several
OF them are given up wholly to music OF
one kind or another. Picolo's ~Lilliputians,
four unusually diminutiye fellows, ranging
in age from 21 to 40. offer one of the best
specialties of Its kind In vaudeville. They
open with a Salvation Army burlesque that
sets the audience in an uproar of laughter
and close their act with some remarkable
feats Of strength for such little fellows.
A wrestling bout is by no means the least
pleasing feature Of the act. They catch
and break full and half Nelson's, do head
spins, bridge and everything else that a
professional wrestler would with almost
the same cleverness. Bruett and REVERE,
French vocalists and imitators, seen here
two seasons ago in the same speciality. sing
several French comic songs and initiate
the violin, cello and the Scotch bsgpipe
with remarkable accuracy. There Is no
better monologuist In vaudeville than Billy
Clifford. whose style and personality are
distinctly his own and quite inimitabie.
Clifford needs no one to assist him in max
ing good" with his audiences and his for
mer partner. Maude HUH. Is not really
missed. Leonard Fletcher offers a num-
Der Of accurate impersonations of such
~well.known people as President Roosevelt,
Chauncey Depew, Mark Twain, Admiral
Schley, Richard Mansfield and others. His
manner Of presenting these impersonations
is novel and decidedly clever. Deave's
msrionettes are as old as the proverbial
hills. but are the source Of much amuse-
ment to the children and not a few Of their
elders as we'll. Zoa Matthews, q rather
handsome and viyacious young woman, has
a we'll chosen repertoire Of popular coon
songs, which she renders with most pleas
ing eject. Both the afternoon and evening
audiences Sunday seemed unable to get
enough OF the act, and Miss Matthews was
forced TO respond to repeated encores. She
Is assisted by a sweet-voiced pickaninny
stationed In the audience. Ritter's trained
dogs and Herbert Elliott, a local mando-
nnist. and the Berlin Sisters, a splendid
musical team. complete the bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03
HAYDEN BROS.
All Our Fault

Once-ln-a-while a customer when asking
our price on some staple article will say,
why / can get that for the same price
from my, druggist on Twenty-fourth street,
and he doesn't ADVERTISED; / Thought your
prices were lower, that's why l came 70
you Our answer is: That it's all or
fault that cut prices can be obtained in
any drug store IN Omaha; we're IL not for
us refusing to join theJ combine the oxiEt-
Ing drug war would not be on and full
prices would prevail AL over the city.
Don't you think we deserve the credit OF
this great falkland II so. patronize us.
EIGHT HOT SHIFTS FOR THIS WEEK.
sdlo0 Peruna Zone 70 a eustomsrl ....s.,. pie
sl.OO Wine OF Cardui .E;.:'"r"""''.. Sgc
Csc Quinacetol (best for colds) ......,.. 20c
S1.W Hers Malt Whiskey ............... 75c
800 Temptation Tonic ......"...."..... &c
Soc Syrup of Figs .....".......... SOC
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
Cut nI rs.'; store.
Tel. TAT. 5. w. Cor. IOGb and Chicago.
Goods delivered FREE to any part Of city
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03
ReguIar Meetlng Tonight.

The regular meeting of the Board of
Education is billed for tonight. and since
an amicable agreement has been reached
between the Board OF Health and the Board
OF Education, there will most likely be a
quorum. superintendent Mclean will make
a report on the result of the vaccination
order. 1t is understood that the order of
the health board is being, very generally
complied with. Bills and routine matters
will also be considered. Up to last night
the secretary Of the board had not re-
ceiyed any proposition from R. e. Parker
for the lease Of any OF the school property.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03
In Bed Forr weeks With La grippe

We have received the following letter
from Mr.. Rey Kemp OF Angola. Ind; Il
was In bed four weeks with IL grippe and !
tried many remedies and spent consider
able for treatment with physicians. but l
received no relief until l tried Foley'a
Honey and Tar. Two small bottles OF this
medicine eurea me and ! now use II ex-
eluslvely In my family" Take no substi-
tutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03
MEMORIAL FUND IS GROWING
Nsbrasks aubSsriptiSns fer MsKinlsy Menu
NEST Continue to Gene In.
! sVts two HUNDRED DOLLARS LAST WEEK
Postmasters and Public school Teach
ers Throughout the state Active
in the work of Raising
Nebraska share.

The receipts Of the Mckinley memorial
fund being raised in the state Of Nebraska
were Increased by more than 5000 last
week. and the total now in the hands of
the treasurer is s1.2Ss.2s. Postmasters and
school teachers have added TO the amount
already sent In, showing that the interest
in the fund is not abating and that the
people are willing to contribute until the
amount fixed as Nebraska's share In the
general fund is raised.
The amounts received last week are as
follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03
~,.eo'. rroe.a.ro.


The week at the Trocadero opened with
the Little Magnet Burlesquers and the
Terrible Turk" as attractions The Little
Magnets comprise 9 bevy OF pretty and
vivacious girls In striking costumes, who
appear In some new songs and dances
Among the specialties are o b ]. Welch.
Hayward and Maynard. Sierra, Foreman
and Brownell M MoDermott and Rosslyn.
Carroll and Gardner do q clever Irish
sketch. A crowded house greeted the ini-
tial appearance OF this company at the
sunday afternoon matinee.
This evening the Terrible Turk will
wrestle Frank Gotch Of Humboldt. Ia.
and tomorrow night he will grapple with
John Holden. He will attempt TO throw
the redoubtable Farmer Burns some eve
ming later In the week. He stands ready
during this engagement to wrestle all com
era. no one barred. and the management
Is pledged 20 forfeit SIS to the man whom
he cannot throw In fifteen minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03

Noon lunch today. Ens' palm garden
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03
Must Have Money.

City Treasurer Koutsky said last evening
that people who are holding South Omaha
securities must have plenty Of money, as
SO few are taking up warrants. A call
was made recently for $4,000 Of South
Omaha warrants, and less than half Of this
amount has been paid out, as the holders
Of the securities have not called at the
treasurer's ONCE. Interest on the warrants
stopped on January rs, but this fact does
not seem to hasten the turning in of the
warrants.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03

Because Miss Lena Merville, though an
abundantiy energetic actress, is not q sur
hciency in herself as THE Girl from Max
inns" the play of that name is a failure In
the hands OF the company that produced 1t
at Boyd's Sunday matinee and night, and
which is to repeat the oftense tonight. Hat
tie williams had the chic. vivacious per-
s~onality to save the piece. even had her
support been poor, but Mise Merville is
less fortunately endowed and when there
Is added the dragging weight Of a COM
pany that Is not only wooden, but has the
bark still on the wood. the task Is quite
beyond her. The possible exemptions from
the general criticism Of the cast are Mr..
Joseph Allen as the volatile General Petty
pont and Mr.. Harry Dull As Brumage.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03
LOCAL BREVITlES.

Fine menu. popular prices. EIks' fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03

Publish your legal notices In the Weekly
TeleUNons 1sS.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03
DEDICATE REBUILT. CHURCH

Noon lunch today. Elks' palm garden.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03
'uncil Meeting Tonight.
No Help for DIR. white,

County Commissioner o'Keeffe has APP
pointed DR.. W. s. White Of this city as
assistant county physician to succeed DR..
James Kelly. In former times the city
officials assisted the county doctor and
frequently furnished medicine. Since the
appointment of a city physician. all Of the
funds available are being used by the
Board of Health. and the statement was
made yesterday that the city could no
longer supply medicines or supplies of any
kind for the county patients.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
NkE See Our AID CAaNE
Own On Page IL OWE

to carry what insurance he has got CT
practically s1e00 a week. This means over
SC per hour or ten cents every minute.
Nj. Scudder has written 5000 OF the IT.
surance in the Mutual Life OF New York
Mr.. Devlin commenced life as Il poor bow
and worked in mines in Illinois at %
cents a day. His income now Is oyer
10000 a year and he IS one or the hard
est worked men In Kansas. He is Of the
order OF John Mackay. always as plain
as he was in the days VIXEN ne was a poor
boy. He told an Eagle reporter once
something about his life AMI il memory
serves right he was educated by priest
who took an interest in him. II is also
said that he intended to lie a priest him
self at one time. He IS 4 very religious
man and proves his sincerity by innum-
cradle good works which but few ever
hears about His heart Is full of kind
ness and he is of a serene and cheerful
disposition-true to every instinnt of a
good self made man. He is the wealthiest
man in Kansas by all odds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
CLERKS GO
ON A PICNIC
Sixty-Five S. & M. Clerks
Went to LinWood Park.
THEY HAD A JOLLY TIME
Other Events in Wichita's
Society World.
THEY HAD A JOLLY TIME

Monday evening the S. & NJ. girls gave
a moonlight picnic in the dark. They
hired two wagons from Towards barn
to take the merry party OF about sixty
five IS Linwood park. where they par
ticipated in many merry-making schemes
One of the best mandolin clubs Of the
city furnished the music for the evening.
There was no moon, but there was
plenty of sunshine in the crowd 10 make
Ii bright for the merry-makers. AT a late
hour the girls served ice cream and cake
Mr.. and Mrs Martin chaperoned the
early hour, but in time for breakfast
Those who participated in the merry
making were: Grace Cotter. Alice Muel-
Ter. Daisy Jones. Lulu Wienaus, Fanny
Da RAFT, Kate Mueller. Ethel May, Ora
Sims. Myrtle Dickerson. Hattie Scriven,
Lyde Hartsell, Pearl Drake, Pansy Myers,
Iona Gum, Marie Pierce, Lucille Goodwin
Leona Blades, Adena Shafer, Elsie Mar
tin. Robert Martin, Walter Martin,
George Hunter, Jessie Southwell, Lottie
Nudd,- Ida Nudd, Irwin De La Mater, Ray
De La Mater, Leslie Harper, John Bro
rnitt, Howard Morris, Frank Fain, Guy
Elston, Raymond Smith, larry FAIRIES,
Lester Sims, George Jackson, Harry
Hicks. Jim Royce. Frank Brown. Ben
Norton, Arthur Harrison, Vess Peoples.
Raymond Crane and Earl Caps.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
wEALTHiEsT KANSAS MAN
Pays Ten Cents Every Minute 70
Garry Life Insurance.

:. T. Scudder q this city wore q broad
smile YESTERDAY he had Just returned
from writing I'd a life Insurance. policy
OF siaS.,ro for Charles J. D@vlin q To-
peiSa- This vas TIE sixth Of such policies
written BY M Sczldder for NJ Devin. or
AZ least policies sggrega,ing tse1so No
other Insurance nan f Kansas has such
a record as writing more tha7 haif
million insurance or the use q ore r.sr.
Il IS his ambition 70 zrlts exactly one nil
uoa dollars or the LIE Of Mr.. Deyilz aaS
h believes he ~in Do g. Mr. Dsvlsn
now carries heavier individual Insurance.
than aay man II The raiteo States rffa
the excsrfion 0f I0hn yz-ns-rake- EIe
carries noU s. Is. &C. ~hzie Wzunerrssrsr
carries xl.s1sa o. Il u zfr DegIsn's azaaf-
ton 10 carly g loo % Al east Mr. scu1-
der thinks 50. he vii thea b carrying
more iaSursnce thar any o-h~- rra1 -
Ane-scz- u cost ksz 1ow ya.ea 4 yez-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
FOR THEIR SON.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Weaver. at their
home $50 Mona avenue, carried out a
most delightful surprise party on their
son and his wife, Charles F. and leila
T. Weaver, it being the fifth anniversary
of their marriage. After an hour of So
cial chat and laughter Mr. A. ]. Weaver.
in behalf of himself and wife, presented
them with a beautiful rocking chair.
Following this. they were presented with
another beautiful rocking chair from the
Woman's Veteran Relief union, of which
Mrs. Weaver is member, the presenta-
ton speech being made by Mrs. Mollie
Tucker junior vice president of the or
der. At a late hour refreshments were
served. and the guests departed wishing
Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver many happy years
of life.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. A.
J. Weaver. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Little Mr.
and Mrs. w. D. Turner Mr.. and Mrs. w.
c. Clements, Mr.. and Mrs. Bouton, Mr..
Nj. Cook and daughter, Anna; Mrs. F. K
Turner, Mrs. Mollie Tucker, Mrs. Ewing,
Mrs. Grimes, Mrs. Katie Sellers. Mrs.
Van Gundy, Mrs. Losce, Mrs. Huffman.
Mrs Heiserman, Mrs. Gibbons, Mr.. UNI
baiger. Miss Lottie Conner. Mr.. and Mrs
c. f. Weaver, Edna Van Gundy, Louis
Bouton, Lawrence and Alberta Weaver,
Mrs. Edmonson and Mrs. Root.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03

standt on behalf of the ladies OF the
Entire Nous. Mrs. Goldstandt thanked
the ladies with a few graceful words.
There were present: Mrs. A NJ. Gold
standt, Mrs. Louis Solomon, Mrs. NJ. w.
Levy. Mrs. E. Krailsheimer, Mrs Charles
Youngheim, Mrs. B. Levi. Mrs. ]. Mas
seur and Mrs. NJ Nasseur of Cairo. H.;
Mrs. n. Joseph. Mrs. c. G. Cohn. Mrs
H. Kaufman, Mrs. L. Hays. Mrs. H. Sny-
der, Mrs. Bamberger, Mrs. A Hess, Miss
Sadie Joseph, Miss Lena Joseph. Miss
Ida Joseph, Miss Sadie Kaufman, Miss
Esther Kaufman. Miss Hattie Nasseur of
Cairo. H., and Miss Leona Marx Of st.
Louis.