davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-01
REPORT THEFTS TO POLICE
Several People Complain that Robbers
Are Not Taking n
Vacation.

Several small thefts were reported to the
police yesterday. The Monroe Coal and
Feed company complained that someone en-
tered its place OF business. sl1 North Six
teenth street, and stole $50 pennies and so
cents worth OF stamps. Entrance was
gained by breaking out a side window.
Powell Bros. who had piled a number of
pickets beside their place OF business at
Sixteenth and Jones streets, missed $50 of
them yesterday. p. Jorgensen. who runs
a store at Eighteenth and Vinton streets,
owned a wagon which was taken during the
night. An attempt was made to enter the
tailor shop Of A. F. Anderson. 1913 Webster
street, but the burglars did not succeed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-01
PRESIDENT TO BE ELECTED
Auditorium Directors Probably VIII
Taks Up the Question Next


There will be q special meeting Of the
board Of directors OF the Auditorium COM
ipany. probably Monday, at which the ques-
ition OF the election Of a president will be
decided. At the meeting held Thursday
evening no business was transacted, as sew
eral OF the members OF the board were out
OF the city. The architect had a sketch Of
the remodelled building. which was exam
ined by several Of the members. but no 40.
tion was AIKEN.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-01
TELECRAPHERS MEET AGAIN
Will Resume Consideration Of Schedules
with Union Pacific.
SESSIONS WILL BEGIN NEXT MONDAY
FIve Members of the General Commit
tee Already in the City and
Others Expected soon
Railroad DoinEs

The chairman and four other members Of
the general committee OF the order Of Rail-
way Telegraphers, Union Pacific division,
are in the city, and the other three mem
bers are expected in a day or so, to renew
their consideration Of certain routine mat
tiers affecting their schedules with the COM
pany. Those present are: D.. c. Leach,
Junction City, chairman; D. Cashmere, Den
yer: r. a. Shearer, Medicine Bow; w. B.
Aiken, wilkins; F. A. Baldwin, Willard.
The committee held sessions in the city
for several weeks, but did not complete It's
work. 1t filed a preliminary report with
General Manager Dickinson. but owing to
the strike the latter was unable to devote
time to the matter, and therefore the COM
mittee returned home without having ac-
complished anything. TIL fact that Mr..
Dickinson has left the company is not ex-
pected 10 obstruct the work Of the COM
mittee. The meetings will begin Monday al
the Arcade hotel.
Bulletins on Agriculture.
The general passenger department Of the
UBfon Pacific Is devoting special efforts to
the issuance OF its monthly bulletins on the
agricultural conditions in Nebraska, Kan
sas and Colorado, dealing with the matter
OF crops in various important details. Tho
bulletins this month take up the expert
mental work being done along the Union
Pacific in these three states. The discus
sion Of conditions in Nebraska is based
upon data furnished by e. A. Burnett,
director Of the University Of Nebraska Agri-
cultural station. The data from Kansas
comes from the agricultural college at Man
haitian and that from Colorado from the
experimental station at Fort Collins.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-01
Mortality statistIcs.

The following birth and deaths were re-
ported at the once OF the Board Of
Health during the twenty-four hours end
ing at noon Friday:
Birth-George Towney. 2s2i California
street, boy.
Deaths-Juliette Reyes. 1905 Kyner ave-
nue., aged IS years; Minerva Bundy, 4l9
South Twentieth street, aged 20 years;
street, aged s years; Msy McAvoy, Dodge
street. beyond city limits, aged Sc years;
Baby Lind. St. JOseph's hospital. aged q
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-01
Bulletins on Agriculture.
w. r.. CO.
Cafe Third Floor.

Our TABLE DE HoTE DINNER Saturday
evening, 6 to 8 o'clock, is quite one of the
events of the week. Come and join us and
have an excellent dinner at an excellent
cafe. Music by KAUFMAN's ORCHESTRA
during the time that dinner lasts, 6 to s
o'clock.
OIiR PRICE A0C-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-01

Reports continue to com in to the effect
that gangs of graders. temporarily residing
in the Second district. are to be voted prin-
cipally in Douglas and Sarpy counties. The
sheriff of Douglas county has been given
authority and will appoint a sufficient num-
Der Of deputies in each voting precinct to
see that all illegal voters are arrested, but
1t remains for the honest men OF all par
ties who believe in fair elections to see
that the qualifications Of each person who
offers to vote in the precinct in which he
resides are known. Between now and next
Tuesday the residents of the precincts in
which these men are colonized should as
certain how many Of them are legal voters
Of the state and how many have resided In
the precinct long enough to acquire legal
residence therein.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-01
Beats All ITs Rivals.

No salve. lotion, balm or oil can COM
pare with Bucklen's Arnica Salve for heal
ing. 1t kills pain. Cures or no pay. csc.
For sale by Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-01

Report comes to Omaha that the gang
Of Croatians which has been located for
some time near Gretna has been moved to
Chalco. The sheriff of Sarpy county had
taken steps to arrest every man who at
tempted to vote illegally, and 1t is said
that it was decided to move them to
Chalco, where they we're to have been
voted. The officers have made prepara-
tions to act at Chalco in case the gang Is
to be voted. A rumor is to the erect that
the members of the gang will be taken TO
South Omaha today to be registered. Inc
South Omaha officials are taking extraor-
binary precautions to stop illegal regis
tration and several arrests. are expected,
as II is almost certain an attempt will be
made to register a number of graders who
| are not legal residents of the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-01

At a republican meeting Thursday night
David Mercer occupied so much time In a
denuncistion of Edward Rosewater that one
Of his hearers remarked: Il would like to
know who Mercer thinks he is running
against this fall. II Rosewater is the OPP
position candidate 1t might be very we'll
for Mercer to devote so much time to him.
II may be, however, that Mercer can say
nothing against his. fusion opponent for the
reason that the paper which he owns did
such valiant service In an endeavor to elect
Mercer to the senate In 1900. This discus
sion OF Rosewater may be very interesting
to Mr.. Mercer and his political managers.
but the republicans Of this district would
be better pleased to see their candidate for
congress devote his time to a discussion OF
issues which affect the country and to show
ing why he is a better candidate than the
one on the opposition ticket"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-01
Good Position open.

Good opening for a newspaper or maya
zine solicitor. Permanent position for a
man. Address Twentieth Cen
fury Farmer, Bee Building, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-01
Prize Dance Tonight.

Eight cash prizes for the eight best
dancers, Jolly Eight club. Washington hall,
18th and Harvey streets. a grand good
time for you. Gents, 25. Welcome.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-01
p. \
500 p. VI.
ELECTRIC LIGHTED,
STEAM HEATED,

SOLlD fbollDOLLo
Limited train via MILWAUKEE, Railway.
Leaves Omaha Union depot daily. Magnin-
cent equipment, latest palace sleepers,
lIbrary-bufet car dining, car, new coaches
City once, 1904 Farnam street.
+. A. NASH,
General Western Agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-01

Publish your legal notices in The Weekly
Bee. Telephone 23S.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-01

The prices we quote are trade winners
Hayden Bros, with an ad ON page 7.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-01
5 Per Cent on Your Money

is more than any Omaha bank will give
you on your deposits, but If you will save
the tickets we give you from our cash
register, from the purchase of any article
we sell, We will allow you 5 per cent on
anything you need in orr line!. ISN'T
THAT WORTH SAVING? And besides.
look how much you save by buying your
drugs, patent medicines, rubber goods,
soaps, perfumes. fancy and toilet articles.
etc, here. Short prices are our long suit
and We make them regardless OF the likes
or dislikes of any competitor.
1-ounce bottle laudanum, u. S, P. 10c
l-ounce essence PEPPERMINT, u. 8. p. 80
1-ounce essence ginger, U. s, P........ Sc
LOUNGE spirits camphor, u. S. P........ &c
1-pint bottle bay rum, u. s. P.."........ 40c
Sl.VO HeTund .''.'..s'ssss''s s--"ssss.s'ss's 0oC
S5c genuine Castorla. ................ 24c
S2.O Chester's Pennyroyal Pills.........1.0 90
OPEN ALWAYS.
~SGhAEFER'S 6 DRUG f sToR
Tel. TAT. s. w. Cor. lat and Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-01

You'll be entertained while reading Hay
den Bros ad on page Z.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-01

King Cole Pancakes from whole wheat
-four.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-01

Now is a good time 10 select a diamond
for your wife's Christmas. Particularly
fine ones at Edholm's.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-01

Prickly ASH BItters cures disease of the
kidneys, cleanses and strengthens the liver,
stomach ana poweIs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-01

Diamonds. SIS to $500. Edholm. jeweler.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-01

Another big grist Of bargains at the Dig
store of Hayden Bros. Read about them on
page 7.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-01

Turn right to page I and read Hayden
Bros ad.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-01

The democrats OF Douglas county had a
Halloween party last evening at Schlitz
hall. Judge Doane presided and the speak
erss of the evening We're Gilbert NJ. Hitch
cock and Frank Ransom. They presented
their ideas on political questions and on
the personalities of the various candidates,
The music of the occasion was furnished
by the Elks' quartet, who responded to
liberal encores. An entertaining mono
logue was given by Frank Dunlop. The
hall was we'll filled.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-01

Grant Williams, the Sixth ward barber,
denies categorically and emphatically the
report of the conversation alleged to have
taken place between himself and Van B..
Lady in regard to the intentions of the
Mercer cohorts. q 9su W.t
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-01

Almighty is not in the class with him as a
creator Of comforts and blessings"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-01
LAST DAY FOR REGISTRATION

KELLEY, STIGER & CO.,
Corner Farnam and Fifteenth Streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-01
SCHOOL BOARD CANDIDATES

OUR PRICE, 4OC.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-21

Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Payne, Of Fred
erick, Miss, will spend the holidays
here.
w. O. Haynes and T. 4. Wheeler, of
New Louisville. Ark, were here yes
terday
J. Tucker, has returned to Lincoln
county to spend the holidays with
relatives
Prof NJ D. Mcneil, will return to
his home in Magnolia Monday to visit
friends and relatives.
Miss Lena Smart. will visit Miss
Walker of Brownsville, Tenn, and will
leave on December 25.
R. L. Triplett, who has been in
school at Fayetteville, has returned
home to spend Christmas.
DR.. Ross Moore will return to
Obion, Tenn. to visit his mother dur
ing the Christmas holidays.
C. w. Penn. of Linwood left Sat
urday evening for Moscow, Tenn :,
wher he will spend the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Montgomery, OF
Helena, were in the city Saturday do
ing their Christmas shopping.
Mrs r. VI Stan}5 ar.i son, OF Waver
ly Tenn. vill visit :, and Mrs j. 2
Rasan and Viii arirt December a.
Miss Gertie Meyer Who has been Wis
iting friends here for the past month
will return to her home in Camden,
Ark.
Barron Meade. who is working rN"
the city s, Get railroad, left for his
heme in lincoln, to spend the holi-
days
MI NJ Swift. of N.ayer!y, Tenl
will visit J. z. s.'.v.a md family 1".'
east Second avenue ..1riug tie so.i
days
Miss May Banks, of Douglas, at.
tended the Nalhalla ball and is
guest at the home of Judge \. p.
Grace.
J. M Walker will spend Christmas
at home with his parents in Browns
vile. Tenn. and will leave on Decem-
Der "a.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-21
H4-II6 West Second Avenue.

w. l.. Briscoc. of Arkansas City. is
here in the interest of some land he
has bought in Jefferson county.
Mr. Johnnie Gibson, who has been in
attendance at the Christian Brothers
college lit Memphis, is al hanle -:
tie holidays
Mr. VIII Alexander, who is attend
ing a Danville, Ky, school is home
to spend the holidays with his rela
tives and friends.
Norma ',',k.r. vi. is here fl T
Portland Arkansas, attending the nie'1
school will 1.iu7n * lie to visit du.'
ing the hol. lays.
Mr.. Oliver !.ammett. Of Pine BluT
will leave for Lincoln. Ga, to remain
until after "a Fl, st q the year. He
leaves on the oath.
Mrs. E. E. Staley who has been
visiting her sister Mrs S. E. David
son returned to her home in Spring
field, H., this week.
Miss Pearl Gibson has returned for
Il weeks visit with her parents at lo2
west Third avenue She has been
attending the Macon Womans college
at Lynchburg.
Mrs Carrie MurdOugh and her
daughter, Miss Lena Murdough, OF For
dyce will spend the holidays with
friends in the city. They will remain
until January /.
Mrs j. s. Webkes returned to Pine
Bluff Saturday, where she will spend
several weeks visiting her brother af-
ter which she will return to her home
in Iowa-Rison Herald.
c. f. Hands left Friday for st.
Louis, Mo, and from there he goes to
Colorado. where he has a position as
station agent with the Union Pacific
He has been employed here by the
Iron Mountain.
Miss Augusta Moore arrived from
Maddox seminary yesterday even
ing. She will spend the holidays in
the city with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. B. Moore and will return
to Little Rock January 5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-21
a..s..s..S.!..s.s. !. + s.ssI;s.s
Z. +
+ PERSONAL POINTS. i
L +
j. s.ti.s't:sc..

Reese Dusse IS in ne city.
a. 'Chas Marks, of Memphis is in the
city.
]. B. Shut is here from Blissville,
Ark.
= l.. w. Parks is here from Little
Rock.
G. H. Rasbyn, of Warner, Ark, is in
the city.
o. J. Jenkins is in the city from
Shclrill.
C. A. Finley, of kingsland, was here
yesterday.
Mr.. Lee S.;panl ,lGelt is here from
Little Rock.
G. l.. Spelman has returned to
Swan Lake.
E. e. Cain, of Little Rock. is here
on business.
w. P. Notes. of Sheriff. was in the
city Saturday.
Frank Cox. ef H. az las, was in the
city Saturday
Sig Harpman, of Memphis was a
visitor yesterday.
Glen G. Stri k,a'J of Memphis is
here with friends.
d. c. Carroll, of Tillar, is here to
stay over Sunday.
Mrs. ]. H. Lander is here from Cor
minte. Arkansas.
r. p. Young, of Stuttgart, was in
the city Saturday.
T. c. A. Finley, of Kingsland was
in the city Saturday.
B. H. Swagger has returned to his
home in Crook, Ark.
Mrs E. Paterson, of kingslana was
in the city Saturday.
j. T. Shpman, of Hope, Ark, was
in the city Saturday.
Mrs Williams, of Sheriff., was in
the city Saturday.
S. E. Notes, of Altheimer. was in
the city Saturday.
T. F. Daniels, of kingsland. was in
Pine Bluff Saturday.
P. j. Mcclure was in the city from
Little Rock Saturday.
J. S. Ogden arrived Saturday even
ing from Fulton, Arkansas.
Miss Elizabeth Collier returned to
Altheimer Saturday evening.
DR.. J. c. Edgar leaves today for
Peoria, H., to spend the holidays.
Mrs. w. l.. Dark has recently moved
to Pine Bluff Ark from Tennessee.
A. L. Kuin, of Richmond. Arkansas,
is here with friends and relatives.
Miss Bette Qtartermus, of Roe.
Ark, is visiting friends in the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04

Of the care and feed Of her stock, and the re-"
suit is shown in figures. Recently she sold
forty head Of Holsteins for $4,000. The
original blood cost her 81, $780, and she has loft
a. herd: of eight head from the same stock.
Another big hit scored by her in stock rails
ing is in the breeding of horses. Mrs. Sher-
man made special study of the lines that
would breed and sell best In her place. and
hit upon a cross with Percheron blood. When
the San Francisco Are department wants good
horses it goes to her, So do the big teaming
firms of several. coast cities -.
Of all Mrs Sherman's ''discoveries,' per-
haps her greatest feat was making alfalfa
butter marketable. Up to the time she solved
the bothersome problem there was despair In
| the San Joachim valley, as well as, in the
| other alfalfa sections Of the state for dairy
! men had come to the conclusion that 1t was
| impossible to make marketable butter On
| alfalfa, the most prolific and cheapest fodder.
The product invariably held disagreeable
grass odor that destroyed j IS sale as table
butter. -.. @'=.-- - -. ,
The problem defed Mrs. Sherman for time
but she kept. patiently at her experiments till
success crowned her efforts. and she an
nounced to the discouraged dairymen that the
disagreeable odor would disappear if the COW
was kept under certain senitary conditions
And she proved. it by the butter she made
from her alfalfa-fed stock.
! The masterfu! triumph Of these three Call.
| fornia women in this new career is some
thing good to contemplate in these days
! when most wage earning women are striving
their mightiest to burst the barriers that con
| fine them to such limited vocations as teach
I ing, dressmakng, typewriting, nursing, clerk
T ing and doing art frills."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
TAKING THE MASKALONGE
The Proper Method Of Trolling for
:, This Water ~. ~
:s NE wolf ."'.@% IT, -. -
Edwyn sandys In August Outing. e.

Edwyn sandys in August Outing. =
In trolling for 'lunge the old-fashioned
hand line and spoon hook may be depend,
ed upon, but the method lacks the science
which the use of trolling rod demands.
I have done a lot of it, and prefer to 20
alone and do my own padding or rowing.
A turn of the line around the thigh ena-
bles you to feel all. attacks on. the lure,
while leaving both hands for the paddle
or oars and at the same time the line is
where your hand can find it without loss
Of time. This is important, for the resist
ace Of a heavy fish, aided by the forward
motion of the craft, will tauten line to
the danger point before you have time for
many motions of your hand. When pad
ding make fast the paddle by short
cord, SO it can safely be dropped at any
point Of the stroke. When once fast to
good fish seldom bother about the pad
die for turning, there is a way Of
swinging a light craft head on to a taut
line which Is understood by all familiar
with canoes and skiffs.. An old pair Of
gloves Is no bad protection, for line
sometimes cuts bare hands. ..,..
A small fellow may be INTERNATIONALLY
hauled in hand over hand: big one must
be hunaored. believe in keeping at fish
all the time, taking no too pronounced lib
critics and allowing him none. So long as
a firm, even hold be maintained on him,
he is doomed, If the hooks are planted
where they should be- Anything like Jerk
ing should not be allowed at either end of
the string, for one stiff jerk may play hay
&C. Only over-excitement or rotten tackle
are responsible for the loss of a. we'll
hooked fish. 1 r. 4 ...sE -. In
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
POVERTY. IN NEW YORK
Why Do People Crowd Together In Cit
les and Suffer?
Harry Beardsley in. Leslie's Weekly

On the north il Canal street; on the east.
Forsyth street; on the south, Bayard street: on
the west Chrystie street; within the block which
these four streets surround live 3 600 men, WON
en- and children the children outnumber1ng the
others more than two to one. 1t Is the most
thickly peopled block in the whole world, with
a population more dense than that Of any spot
of the Jewish quarter of the great, teeming East
Side of New York. Whole families live in rooms
like closets. Children have no play ground but
the dark Railways, the narrow stairs and the
pavements There is so little space that few
of the merchants occupy stores most OF them
selling their goods from push; carts in the
streets. .. i ,S%$| &
In the air was the combined smell Of cooking
Of dark rooms poorly ventilated, of many persons
clean And there rang in my ears constantly
the wall Of babies, reminding me Of visit to an
infants hospital. IA sound more p1ttful than any
other telling the helpless sorrow of the little
child. And wherever I went that day In that
block with its 1900 lives l heard always the
sound of children crying. Sometimes 1t would
break out suddenly and loudly in a room near
by. then would hear only distant wall. per-
haps from houses several doors removed. But it
never ceased continuing till midnight-like a
dirge, it seemed lnournful and desolate.
The people of the Ghetto do not lack industry.
They rise in the morning at s O'Clock. They re-
main at their stands or push carts In the streets
or over their needles in their rooms until near
midnight They snatch sleep at odd moments,
They cannot afford to- waste in idle slumber
the early half of the night or the first hours Of
day. Yet with all their industry few Of them
earn barely more than q living, as ~, was the
little food aside from soup and bread and cof-
fee. + !. f b
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
Personal and Social

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Larson are home from
Iowa. ~ A
., Miss Jennie Megow is home from summer in
Mrs c. c. Ponsonby and family ara home
from a visit in Kansas.
=, Mrs James Colgrove, st. Cloud is visiting in
minneapolis for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fl. Gilman have returned
from three weeks trip east.
Miss Frances Humphrey leaves this evening for
an extended visit in Pueblo, Col
Mrs F: p. Cogrove, st. Cloud is visiting her
sister, Miss Grace Jacobs, during fair week.
DIR. and Mrs. G.. e. Gerretson of Willmar
Minn are the guests Of Mrs. G. E. Guthrie.
Judge J. Dean of Graceville MIMI, is the
guest of John Walker Of $40 Twelfth avenue S.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. II. Hallock will return Satur-
DAY ana Will live this winter at Hampshire Arms.
Miss Lowry of Cincinnati, Ohio, is the guest
hue S.
Mrs. +. II. Cobb and daughter of 1852 Bryant
and Isle Royale.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Bentson Of Tower Mimi,
are spending the week with Max Bentson, 100
Sixteenth street.
visiting her cousin, Miss Florence s. Emerson of
29l7 Bloomington avenue.
Miss Lucy Warner returned to her home at
Clarke, 3035 Pleasant avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Noonan and daughter,
Of 2o2o Aldrich avenue N, have returned to the
city after five weeks absence.
Ed d. Carlisle has accepted a position with
the Canadian Elevator company and left fol-
Winnipeg, Man., Sunday night.
Miss Georgia SWEET has accepted position as
Latin and German teacher in the RushfoTd high
| school, and left for that place Friday.
Misses Maude Hall and Ruth Martin who &C
compan1ed Miss Isabelle Walker from Rockford
| ILL.,. as her guests, have returned home.
| Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
follows: Westminster, w. R. Sinks; Victoria
| T. A. Danforth; Grand Union, W. H. Wentworth
| Holland, Z. Armor.
Mrs. Ellen Sullivan of 1000 Twelfth avenue
| Sc gave a dinner Sunday in honor of the birth
| day anniversary of her son, John Sullivan. Gov
! ers, were laid for twenty-three.
| Minneapolis people at New York hotels are al
| follows: Morton, f. e. Church. Il. w. Marshall
| Everett. G. Il. Hasbrook; Herald Square, D. G
| Warden, T. r. Chichester: Park Avenue, G. f
| Soderling; Holland, Mrs G. Il. Thompson, Mrs
| s Champion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
A Club House Party.

Mrs. J. M. Moir and Miss Marian Moir
entertained the Saturday Magazine club
at a house party at their well known
country home in Bloomington this week.
Among those present were Mines. H. W.
Benton, E. E. Smith, NJ L. Parker, J. w.
Richmond. H. E. Thompson, E. A. Mont
gomery, Miss Mary Espey Thomson and
Miss Ella l.. Norris. The week was de-
lightfully spent with cards, dancing, driv-
ing, fishing and tennis. Mrs. Richmond
won the tennis championship and Mrs
Thompson caught the largest fish. Plans
were matured for the club work for the
coming year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
Memorial for Mrs. Herchnoer-

The Young Matron's club will have an
all-day melting at the home Of Mrs Frank
Van Order, 320S Lyndale avenue S, to-
morrow, at 1890 a. m. After the election
of officers a memorial service for Mrs
II. j. Herchmer, whose death occurred
Aug. "a, will be held