davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-02-03
DIT SPR1NGS SOUTH DAKOTA. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY T. 1910

the first month of the new year, is
witnessing the arrival of train loads of
homeseekers and settlers, who are
coming to find their prospective homes
covered with q blanket of snow and no
indications of an immediate break in
the weather.
The report referred to, shows that
the Northwestern delivered west of
Long Pine, during the year just past,
997 full car loads of household goods,
farm implements and other supplies
which were shipped in as part of the
equipment of new settlers. Of this
number, 577 cars came into the Black
Hills country proper and 400 cars we're
delivered at points below Oelrichs. The
distribution of the cars to Black Hills
points was as follows: Oelrichs, l47;
Buffalo Gap, 53; Fairburn, 10; Hermosa,
IL; Piedmont, S; Tilford, 3; sturgis l66;
Whltewood, I; st. Onge, 3; Belle
Fourche, 14l; Deadwood, l3; Lead, g.;
Hot Springs Is. At Rapid City there
were delivered 81 car loads, but part
of this was for distribution from other
points to which it was forwarded, SO
that the total for that city would prob.
ably be about sixty per cent of the
number mentioned.
The figures for deliveries of this
character to points between Pierre
and Rapid City have not been fur
nished for the entire year, but up to
Aug. lst, there had been unloaded in
that territory $40 car loads of house
hold goods and farm supplies and it is
estimated that 200 additional car loads
arrived between that date and the first
of the present year.-Pioneer Times.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-02-03
LARGE NUMBER ARRIVED.
The Year 1909 Saw Many New Settlers
in the Black Hills.

The influx of immigration to this
country is shown by the report recent
ly issued from the office of General
Agent p. e. Benjamin of the North.
western, the road that handled the
great volume of the business entering
the Black Hills country during the
year 1909. The early months Of the
year gave promise that the immigrant
business was to be of the record break
ing order, but the latter months
brought an increase that was hardly
expected Even into the severe win.
ter they continued to come and this,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-02-03

Fine line Of bakery goods at Bonds.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-02-03
EMPLOYING MANY MEN.
Homestake Gradually Resuming Opera
tions All Along the Line.

Unless something unforeseen pre-
vents, the two hundred stamps in the
Star mill will join their rumbling with
the Homestake and Anxious batteries
tomorrow morning. The maohinists
are putting on the finishing touches
this afternoon and Master Mechanic
Spargo believes it will be possible to
complete his part of the work in plenty
of time to permit the stamps being
dropped when the eight O'Clock whistle
appraises the inhabitants of it's exis.
tence.
The next objective point of the
machinists is to be the Highland hoist
and it is thought that only few days
will elapse before the rock commences
coming out of the ground at that
point.
The machine and other shop crews
will be increased considerably to-
morrow, but only enough to properly
care for the equipment now in opera
tion
Nearly one hundred men came in
over the Burlington and Northwestern
today, the Burlington calling two
trolly cars into service, so large was
the crowd coming to town over that
line. At the rate men are pouring into
Lead from every direction, the Home
stake will undoubtedly have q force
of employees sufficiently large to
operate its entire system in the very
near future.-Rapid City journal.
February LIST.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-02-03
CUPID DARTS.
Marriage Licenses for the Month of
January.
The following licenses to we'd we're
issued during the month of January
by Clerk of Courts. F. j. Dudley.


Jacob B. Heefner, Des Moines Ia.......... 40
Eta Louise Fultz, Dcs Moines, Ia............. 20
John A. Germiquest, Ardmore. s. D,....... 81
dladys E. Smith, Portland. Oregon, .......... "a
Walter Reynick, Phillip. S. .D.,....-........ %
Myrtle Hays, Hot Springs, acknowledgements. "a
Chas. r. Hopkins, Canadian, Tex, IS
Mary e. Fisher, Belle Fonrche, s. D.,........ II
Walter 7. Garvey, Edgemont, ............... %
Elenore Thompson. Minneapolis, ......-...... n
Geo. A. Carr Buffalo Gap. s. D.,.... %
Lillian Edey, Stockton England, .....--..... p
Ghas. ". Walker Whitney, Neb.,. .......... "a
Aolla May Nance, Oelrichs, S. D.,............. lS
Charles L. Leithoh. Crawford. Neb, ,......... 80
Abbie Remington, Crawford, Neb., ,.......... SO
Con Deitz, Denver Colo "a
Mabel Fitzgerald, Chadron. Neb. .--......... A
Guy r. Garrett. Gillette. Wyo %
katherine Bruins, Rushyille. Neb. ,-......... 81
Henry E. Marty Hot Springs, S. D,-....... %
Neua Arnold, Minnekahta, 5. D.,............ 18
Fine line of bakery goods af Rondsa
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-02-03
COMMISSIONERS MEET.
Held Special Session at Court House
This Week.

Held Special Session at Court House
This Week.
Regular adjourned quarterly meeting
of the board Of county commission
ers of Fall River County, South Dakota.
February lsr, 1910.
Present, Commissioners Houghton,
Hargens and Auditor Tiernan. Com.
missioner Ferrell sick and unable to
attend meeting.
The petition of Jacob Bingham ct al,
to vacate an old road aud establish q
new one as prayed for, was granted.
Description as follows:
To vaoate the section line between
the Northeast quarter of section %,
and the northwest quarter of section
%, township 9, range 6, east, Black
Hills Meridian, and to establish q high.
way as follows: Beginning at the
southeast corner of the northeast
quarter of section % thence running
80 rods east, thence 4 mile north con-
Meeting with the section line north Of
section o, township 8, range 6. east,
Black Hills Meridian.
The road petition of A. NJ. Hender-
son, ct al, for the establishment of Q
public highway was granted by the
board as prayed for, description as
follows:
Beginning at the corner section of
sections 10, 20, % and 80, Of township
| 8, south, range 3, east, and running
thence south on section line four miles
to the section corner Of sections Z, 9. II
and l8, township 10, south, range 8.
east, thence west one mile on section
line four miles to the section corner
of sections 7,8 II and 18, township 10,
south, range 3, east, thence west one
mile on section line to the west line of
said township 10, south, range 3, east,
thence west one mile on section line
to the west line of said township 10,
south. range 3, east, thence south on
the west line of said township 10,
south, range 3, east, across the tracks
of the Burlington and Missouri River
Railroad.
The petition of G. B. West, ct al, to
build forty foot wooden bridge across
the Horse Head creek on the section
line between section IL, township II,
south, range 6, east, B. II. NJ, was
granted by the board as prayed for.
The petitioners agreeing to furnish the
labor in the construction of said
bridge and the county to furnish the
material.
The auditor was instructed to cell at
public auction the following real es.
tate, to wit:
Lots and 3, block 1, Petty's addi-
tion to the city Of Hot Springs.
The board appointed the following
road supervisors: Mr.. Perry Wing as
supervisor for the northern half Of
township eight [8l, range eight [sl,
known as the Hay Canyon country,
and Mr.. Joseph G. Gilchrist as super
visor over all county roads west Of
range four [4], and for the mountain
road known as the Hot Springs and
Edgemont road commencing at west
line OF Hot Springs city limits rum
ming west until said road adjoins
range four [4].
The annual report Of road supervisor
j. E. Moran for the year 1909 was pre-
sented to the board and approved.
It was moved and seconded by the
board that the sewer assessment on
lots 5, Z and 8, block and lot Z, block
p, original town, amounting to e23l.41
be paid by the county and charged to
the property.
Continued next week.)
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-02-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Fall River County Transfers for the
Past Week.
The following are the real estate
trsnsfers for the week commeno-
ing January Goth and ending February
End.
Dorontho Billups to Walter
to Walter S. Dudley. ne ID
sec. %, twp. 8. rye. 6,...... s 1000 90
Ada L. Bartlett and hus-
band to Fred Jensen. u,
sec. "a, twp. IL, rye. 7,..... $500 90
John Newberg TO j. b.
Barnard. 9 K of sw a, sec.
35, twp. Z, rye. 7,.......... 1900 90
Mary B. Marty to Mary e.
Keenan,, lots 10, II, blk. 18,
Hot Springs. 100 90
Thomas e. Goodman and wife
to Blanche Coones, lots 10.
20, blk. 5, Oral. ............ so 90
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-02-03
DEPOSITS S1l,893, 90.08.
Large Amount of Money Deposited in
Banks in Eight Countie. in the
Black Hills,
Taken From Report. of November 18th
lsos---Hot Spring. Bank. Make
Good Showing.

Ano AoAAoWAA8 lsO VI O6uRS III Tue
counties of Lawrence, Meade, Butte,
Perkins, Harding, Pennington, Custer
and Fall River and the amount of their
deposits on November 10th, 1909, is
taken from the Gate City Guide of
January 29th, and is published to give
our readers an idea of the prosperity
of this part of South Dakota. The
people Of these eight counties have
very little to worry about with surplus
of sl1 ,S93, ,190.0S and with every indica-
tion that prosperity will crown their
efforts for some years to come:
First National Bank,
Lead. ................. S l 4s9 $40 10
First National Bank,
Deadwood, ........... 1 4o3 800 60
First National Bank,
Rapid City, l 1O2 936 76
Meade County Bank.
Sturgis,. is,.............. 1 053 495 40
Pennington County
Bank, Rapid City,. / O43 l72 42
Butte County Bank,
Belle Fourche, 10000. 7o3 997 80
First National Bank,
Belle Fourche, $40 G77 78
Bank of Hot Springs,
Hot Springs. ......... $50 33s 81
Black Hills Trust &
Savings Bank, Dead
wood. ,................ 372 1856 1s
First National Bank,
Speart1sh, ......... 351 las 81
First National Bank,
Lennon, ..... 800 600 90
First State Bank,
Lennon, ,....... 3l9 G47 81
Commercial National
Bank, Sturgis, ,........ 377 349 10
Bank of SIearfis b,
Spearfish,. h,.......... 24l O45 81
W.iitewood Banking Go.
Whitewood, .......... 237 S32 65
Custer County Bank,
Custer, ........... 179 GIL o5
Bank of Edgemont,
Eogemont, 145 895 90
Hill City Bank, Hill City 1872 lab 73
Miners Il Merchants
Savings Bank, Lead, 131 427 III
Little Missouri Bank,
Camp Crook. .,... 1913 47s 60
Belle Fcurche Valley
Bank, Vale,. ..... ia O42 43
First National Bank,
Custer. 112 oss 63
Bank of Wasta, Wasta, 80 O5O %
Merchants Loan & Trust
Co, Rapid City,. 80 $50 40
Stockmans Bank, Hot
Springs. gs,............ 81 s52 II
Peoples National Bank,
Hot Springs. 80 866 40
Meadow State Bank,
Meadow. w,............. 10 1888 4S
Hermosa State Bank,
Hermosa. &C 292 e5
Security Savings Bank,
wall, "a GOO 90
st. Onge State Bank, st.
Onge,. =. 62 OSO 81
Ardmore State Bank.
Ardmore. ......... 50 COG Al
Buffalo Gap State Bank,
Buffalo Cap. 81 $50 81
Underwood State Bank,
Underwood. ....., 48 1853 %
First State Bank, Quinn 46 418 90
Keystone Bank, Key
stone. ,.......... 800. As 224 10
First State Bank, Stroll 40 $50 II
Security Savings Bank,
Rapid City,.......... 40 o91 SO
Oelrichs State Bank,
Oelrichs,. hs,............. 81 7o7 80
Harding County State
Bank, Buffalo. ...... 35 TAB 40
Bison State Bank, Bison 33 1913 o.
Owanka State Bank,
Owanka. ka.............. 21 9O6 10
Total. l............... s11 1893 100 O8
LARGE NUMBER ARRIVED.
The Year 1909 Saw Many New Settlers
in the Black Hills.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02

St John German Evangelcal-3l17 South
Twenty Walter Schacfer.
Hebrew.
Beth Hamrodeth Hagodel-llll South Thir-
teenth; rabbi, Henry Grodinsky.
Congregation Shan Zion-lll7 Dodge.
Orthodox Greek Church Sixteenth and
Martha; rabbi, Aug Harvales,
Russian Hebrew Church-12l2 Capitol ave
nue.; pastor, Rev. Moses r. Wolosinsky.
Temple Israel-Twenty-nint southwest
corner Jackson; rabbi, Rev. Fred Cohn.
Aushe Sholom-1l1l North Twenty-fourth;
president Abner Cohn.
Latter Day saints.
Reorganized Church OF Jesus Christ-lSlS
North Twenty first; organized 1866; pastor
Rev. j. NJ. Baker,
Latter Day Saints Church of Jesus
Christ-27O9 Leavenworth; Elder Ransom h.
Harris in charge.
Lutheran.
First German Evangelical Lutheran
Church-lOO5 South Twentieth; organized
1874; pastor, Rev. Il. j. Frese.
Grace English Lutheran Church-132t
South Twenty organized 1889; pas
tor, Rev, M. l.. Melck
Kountze Memorial Lutheran Church
Farnam, northwest corner Twenty
organized 1855 pastor, Rev. ], E. Hummon
Emmanuel Lutheran Deaconess Church
Thirty fourth and Meredith avenue; or
ganzed 1890; pastor, Rev, p. M. Lindberg
Norwegian Danish Evangelical Lutheran
Church-lS16 North Twenty sixth; organized
1879; pastor, Rev. Melvin W. Halverson.
Our Saviors Danish Evangelical Luth-
eran Church-Sl9 South Twenty or
ganzed 1874; pastor, Rev. c. J. SchoubOue
Pella Danish Lutheran Church-22ll
North Twenty-sixth; organized 1886; pas
tor, Rev. H. NJ. Hansen.
ST. johns German Evangelical Church
3l11 South Twenty-fourth organized 1900;
pastor, Rev. Walter Schaefer,
st. Marks Lutheran ChuTch-Twentieth,
southeast corner Burdette; organized 1885;
pastor, Rev. Leonard Groh.
ST. Pauls German Lutheran Church
Parker, southeast corner Twenty eighth;
organized 1857; pastor, Rev. E. T. Otto.
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Salem
|Church-3219 South Twenty-third; organized
1851; pastor, Rev. c. Il. Ewing.
! Swedish Lutheran Emmanuel Church
1870 Cass; organized 1865; pastor, Rev.
Adolph Hut.
Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church
Lafayette avenue, northwest corner Thir-
! ty-siXthi pastor, Rev. j. V. Carlson.
Methodist.
Diotz Memorial Methodist Episcopa
Church-Tenth southwest corner Pierce
organized 1887; pastor, kev. J. c. Guersey
First German Methodist Episcopa
Church Eleventh. southwest corner Lin
coin avenue organized 1867; pastor, Rev G
j. Jaiser.
| First Methodist Episcopal Church
Twentieth, southeast corner Davenport
organized 1853: pastor. Rev. f. L. Lynch
First Swedish Methodist Episcopa
Church-Burt, northeast corner Nineteenth
established 1852; pastor, Rev. X. G. Nor
berg.
Free Methodist Church-l737 Sout
Eleventh; pastor, Rev. j. L. Riley.
Henscom Park Methodist Episcopa
Church-Twenty- ninth, northeast corne
Woolworth avenue; organized 1856, pastor
Rev. J. b. Crawford.
Hirst Memorial Methodist Eplscopi
Church-Larimore avenue. northwest COZ
ner Thirty fourth; organized 1883; pasto
Rev. w. w. Whitman.
McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church
4OG Farnam; organized November Is, lsO
pastor, Rev. J. G. shick.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
west corner Seventeenth; organized 1860;

west corner Seventeenth; organized 1860
pastor, Rev. e. H. jerks.
First United Presbyterian Church-Em-
lied 1884; pastor Rev d. r. Turnbull.
Lowe Avenue Presbyterian Church
Fortieth, southeast corner Nicholas; or
garzed 1887 pastor Rev. N M. Giffln.
Mitchell Chapel Mssion-7l4 Marcy.
TIE North Presby Church-Nine.
teenth, southwest corner Ohio; organized
July 8, 1908: pastor, Rev. NJ. V. Higbee.
Third Presby terrain Church-Twentieth
southwest corner Leavenworth organized
1905; pastor, Rev, William E. Todd
Westminster Presbyterian Church -
Twenty-ninth southwest corner Mason;
organized 1887; pastor. Rev. T. II. McCon.
nell
Reformed.
First Reformed Church-Central boule.
ward, southwest corner Twenty third; Or
ganized 1906; pastor, Rev. f. S. Zaugg.
Unitarian.
Unity Church-Seventeenth and Cass; or
ganized 1865; pastor. Rev. Newton Mann
United Brethren.
First United Brethren Church-Lothrop
southeast corner Nineteenth; organized
June 25, 1905 pastor, Rev. M. o. McLaugh.
lin.
Miscellaneous.
Cass Street Gospel Misslon--l6O6 Cass; mis-
sionary, Phoebe Overholt.
Chapel of the william, south.
west corner Second.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
North Omaha Methodist Mission Church

North Omaha Methodist Mission Church
-5}lS sherman avenue.
Norwegian Danish Methodist Episcopal
Church - Twenty fifth, southeast corner
Decatur; organized 1882; pastor, Rev. r.
7. Petersen.
Pearl Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church-Twenty-f fourth, southeast corner
Larmore avenue; organized 1905; pastor,
Rev. Carl Bader.
st. Johns African Methodist Episcopal
Church-Eighteenth, southeast corner Web
ster; organized 1859; pastor, Rev. William
W. S Dyett.
Seward Street Methodist Episcopal
Church-Seward, northeast corner Twenty
second; organized 1885; pastor, Rev. W.
Boyers.
Southwestern Methodist Episcopal Church
Hickory, southwest corner Fifty-second;
organized 1887.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
Twenty-first, southeast corner Binney; or
ganized 1887 pastor Rev. G. w. Abbott
Walnut Hill Methodist Episcopal Church
Charles, southeast corner Forty first; or
ganized 1891; pastor, Rev L. f. Hosman.
Mission.
Swedish Evangelical Mission Church
L WeHly -lnlIug northeast corner davenport;
organized 1882; pastor, Rev. c. A. Turn
quist.
swedish Free Mission Church-9Ol South
Twenty-seventh; organized 1900; pastor
Rev. A p. Youngberg.
Union Gospel Mission-132l Douglas; pres
ident, Rev. A. w. Clark; secretary, E. H.
Packard; superintendent, c. f. Robel.
Omaha City Mission-l16 North Tenth;
Miss Nellie Magee, missionary.
Presbyterian.
Bohemian Brethren Presbyterian Church
-1476 South Fifteenth organized 1889; pas
tor, Rev. b. A. Filipi.
CASTELAR, Street Presbyterian Church
Sixteenth, southwest corner CASTELAR,; or
ganized 1856; pastor, Rev. r. II. Houseman.
Central United Presbyterian Church
Twenty-fourth, northwest corner Dodge;
organized 1857; pastor, Rev. r. b. A. Nc
Bride.
Church of the Covenant-Twenty-se
northwest corner Pratt; pastor, Rev. r. T.
Bell
Clifton Hill Presbyterian Church-Grant,
northeast corner Forty-fifth organized
1882; pastor Rev. T. b, Greenlee.
Dundee Presbyterian Church-4gi4 Under
wood avenue; pastor Rev. G. E. Fisher.
First German Presbyterian Church-slE
North Eighteenth; organized 1885, pastor
Rev Julius F. Schwarz.
First Presbyterian Church-Dodge, north.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
OMAHA A CITY OF CHURCHES
All Sorts of Faiths Are Represented
in This City.
RELIGIOUS LIFE IS STRONG
Gate city Might Well Be Proud of Its
MaEnificent Church EdInces,
for which Large sums
Have Been Expended.

Omaha may rightly be called a city Of
churches, There is no faith or no division
OF any faitn which Is not represented in
the hundreds of churches which the city
boasts. And it is not in mere number of
churches that Omaha Is unique but each
church is we'll attended and the people of
Omaha are, in the main. church going peo-
pie.
That interest in things religious was at a
high point during last year. is admirably
yallustrated by the fact that, during that
lperiod, eight new church buildings were
either authorized or moved into by the
congregations.
Trustees of the North Side Christian
church of which IL. j. Kirschstein is pastor
have authorized the building of a SEQ 900
church edifice, Twenty and Lothrop
streets, to accommodate their constantly
increasing congregation.
October 81 of last year saw the laying of
the cornerstone for the new Norwegian
Danish Episcopal church at Twenty fifth
and Decatur streets. Rev. r. p. Peterson
Is pastor of this church.
At Twenty-fourth street and st. Mary's
avenue a new church building is now being
erected for the First Church of Christ,
Scientist John +. Forbes is the first
reader OF this denominG ton which is now
Quartered at PAPA Farnam street The Rue
sian Hebrew church is TO be built at Eight
zenith and Chicago streets, for which plans
are now being prepared.
The new Emmanuel Babtlst church at
the corner of Twenty-fourth and Pinkney
streets is a handsome edifice, 1t was built
by the congregation OF which Rev. P. II.
Mcdowell is pastor at cost of something
over $4,000. The First German Presby-
terrain church is another one which Is now
under construction, When this beautiful
structure which is to cost about 500 1O
is completed, the congregation which now
has Rev. julius Schwartz pastor, will
move from the old location at SIS North
Eighteenth street.
The English Lutheran church at Benson
Is also a newly dedicated church. This
bulIding cost approximately $1,000 and was
Srected under the supervision OF b. r
fIistler, the congregations pastor Late in
January the Zion Evangelical church oc'
oupied new $4,000 building at the corner
OF Lafayette and Sixth streets
Several churches are just now agibatina
building, or are being carried out. 1t seems
decidedly improbable that the church i'm
provements for 1911 viii be less than were
those Of 1910
In addition to the churches built during
last SedAt q huihDei were lNPeioo' AASS'
include the Parkvale Congregational church
Thirty-drst and Gold streets; the Hillside
Congregational church, the First United
Brethren church AT Nineteenth and LothroI
streets. the name Of which was changed e
the Lillian Resler Hartford Memorial Uni
ted Brethren church OF Omaha; the Dunde,
Presbyterian church 49A Underwood ave
nue. and the Grace baptist church a.
Tenth and Arbor streets
The First Presbyterian church will b
housed in a new home on west Farnan
street before long II present plans carry.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02

At Eighteenth and Capitol avenue, Con
gregation Shan Zion have almost completed
their new church home at cost Of over
$4,000
Another of the Hebrew congregations of
Omaha, the church of Beth Hamrodeth
Hagodel, have under construction at Nine
teenth and Burt streets a new brick
edifice
Here is list which furnishes ndisputa-
bic proof that Omaha is city of churches
AdVentists.
Seventh Day Adventists Church-97i
North Twenty fifth; pastor, Rev. Louis A
Spring residence, 9S3 North Twenty fifth
avenue.
Seventh Day Adventists Church lswed-
ish)-2iO9 Leavenworth.
Baptist.
Baptist Mission Church-Seward, north
east corner rty-fourth
Bethany Branch First Baptist Church
1866 Leavenworth; organized 1906.
Calvary Baptist Church-Twenty-fifth
southwest corner Hamilton; organized
1885; pastor, Rev E. r. Curry, residence
26z6 Seward.
First Baptist Church-Harney. southeast
corner Twenty NINTH organized 1858.
First swedish Baptist Church-61S North
Eightdent'.
German Baptist Church-Seward, north,
east corner Tweny-sixth; organized 1886
pastor, Rev, w. f. Rachel, residence, go.
Clark.
Grace Baptist Church-Tenth, northwest
corner Arbor; organized 1894; pastor, Rev
b. F. Fellman, residence, 1906 Arbor.
Emmanuel Baptist Church Twenty.
lied 1890; uastor, Rev. j. Scott Ebeyole.
Mount Moriah Baptist Church-Twenty.
sixth, southeast corner Seward; pastor
Rev. G. w. Wright.
Olivet Baptist Church-Grand avenue
northeast corner Thirty-eighth; organized
1885, pastor, Rev. George MacDougall. res
idence, 474s North Fortieth.
Zion Baptist Church-22l5 Grant: organ
lied 1885, pastor, Rev. ]. A. Bingaman
residence, 22l5 Grant
Catholic.
Diocese OF Omaha-Bishop, Right Rev
Richard Scannell ID. D.; chancellor, Right
Rev. MQnsignor Colaneri, V. G.
Church of the Sacred Heart-Twenty
second, northwest corner Binney: organ
lied 1889; pastor. p. ]. Judge.
Holy Family Church--Izard southwes
corner Eighteenth; organized 1880: pastor
Rev. John Fitzpatrick.
Immaculate Conception Church-Twenty
fourth, southwest corner Bancroft; pastor
Rev Wenceslaus Krzicki.
St. Cecilias Catholic Church 700 Nortl
Fortieth; pastor, Rev. ID. p. Harrington
assistant pastor, Rev. stephen Doud.
St Johns Roman Catholic Church-25O
California; pastor, Rev. Martin NJ. Broons
geest
| St. Josephs German Catholic Church.
1923 South Seventeenth; pastor, Rev
Pacifcus Kohnen.
st. Mary Magdalene Church-Dodge
southeast corner Nineteenth; organize,
1853; pastor, Rev. Bernard Slime.
ST. Patrick's Catholic Church-Four
/ teenth, northwest corner CASTELAR,; organ
lied lSS2; pastor. Rev. J. T. Smith.
| ST. Peters Catholic Church-Leaven
worth, northeast corner Twenty IN
organized 1886; pastor. Rev. P. A. McGoy
ern.
| 81. Philomena's Parish-Tenth corne
William; organized 1861; pastor, Rev. ]. "
Stenson.
81. Wencesiaus Catholic Church-l4
South Fourteenth; organized 1879; pastor
Rev. John Vranek.
| Christian.
First Christian Church-Twenty-s sixth