davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
IMPLEMENT MEN
WILL MEET HERE
MEMBERS OF ASSOCIATION Ex-
PECT TO OPEN WAR ON
CATALOGUE HOUSES. .-s.s.,.s

Members of the Retail Implement
Dealers Association OF Virginia and
North Carolina will meet in annual
session at Murphy's hotel February
and 3. Several papers of special
interest will be read and II is under
stood that the implement men will
rap the catalogue houses which In.
wade their field and claim to sell
goods at lower prices, though IL is
declared that the public does not ret
square deal at their hands.
The local committee on entertain
ment Is composed OF II. M. Basker-
vile, l.. r. Spencer. w. l.. sizemore
and s. S. Muhord. Mr.. Spencer is
secretary of the association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
JUROR HE,YaAN HAS
BEEN PROSECUTED

WHEELING, w. VA. January IS
Prosecutor Handlan before Judge
Jordan to-day protested against the
alleged Ill treatment of Juror Isaac
Heyman, the man who held out for
the conviction of Mrs. Schenk
Mr.. Handlan charged that Hey
man is being abused by critics of hrs
attitude. Mr.. Handlan urged that the
court proceed against persons respon-
sible. Judge 5S-dan promised to IN
Testigate the charges.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
BOMB SKATERS
LERROUX OFFICE

CERBERE. FRANCE. Jan. 2s.-A
bomb was exploded to-day in front
of the Office OF Deputy Lerroux. the
Spanish Republican agitator, SKATER
ing the building. Lerroux was not In
the building. The deputy conducts
much OF his propaganda work from
the local ONCE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
Want Ad. Rates.

One per word when paid in advance. No paid ad
taken for less than ten cents.
No Ads taken for less than twenty-five cents when
phoned in or charged the counter.
Contract much less Phon Madison 1883, and
Manager of Classified Department, will call.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
DETECTyE-NURsE
LOSES HER JOB

WHEELING. w. VA. January IS.
Miss Eleanor Zoeckler. or Mrs
Kline, az she is also known. the Pitts
burg woman detective, who gave sucn
damagin gevidence against Mrs.
Schenk. has been discharged from
her position by the Joseph Horn
Company. of Pittsburg. which con-
ducts one OF the largest and most
fashionable department stores in that
city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
RrcHMoNp TOBACCO MAnxrr.

Kichmond. Va. Jan, IS, ieif.1a1
Brightx-Unchanged, firm; light re-
ceipts Dark Fired--Receipts liberal:
market continues Arm and fairly active
al prices quoted. Sum cured-Markst
continues fairly active at unchanged
prices; receipts heavy.
DARK STEMMING-NEw
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
SALES,

5000 Va Centuries at S7a4 3.0oe
Rleh'd City As. at S7A 400 r. r. q p.
Div obiiE at 40; SO National Bank Of
Va at 1913,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
GOODWIN DIVORCE
CASE BEFORE REFEREE.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-Sitting on op-
posite sides OF the referee, J. Campbell
Thompson, but with never q look at
each other. Edna Goodrich Goodwin,
divorce piaintir and Nat G. Goodwin,
her actor husband. appeared to-day at
Thompson's ONCE for a continuation
of the hearing. adjourned last week.
Fridays evidence consisted chiefly
of the afiidavits taken In ST. Louis re-
Gently.
1t was agreed by the parties that the
alleged offenses complained OF by Mrs.
Goodwin took place in St Louis and
that all the evidence to be used In the
case should be built upon these incl
dents. This agreement gave credible
ity to the report that Goodwin will not
seriously oppose his wife's action. pro-
vided she agrees to satisfactory d.
vision Of the trust fund which Good
win created In her favor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
Miscellaneous.
HAIR.

TO LADIES. YOUR HAIR. DON'T
buy imitation hiatt, goods. They are
dear at any price. We sell real hair
at imitation prices. Bargains this
week I'll Broad atraat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
WantSWantS Wants
Lost.

LOST. ~oNE DoGBLE CASE GOLD
watch--initials on watch X. b.; on
fob. X. J. b.; reward II returned TO
r. J. Biiley, 3e2 Il. Marshall.
LOST.-GOLD BROOCH. LOST IN
taxtcab or I'm front of 40 Allen ave-
nue., old gold. hligree work, seed
pearls. etc. Suitable reward II re-
turned to MRS. j. a. Connolly, 40
Alien Ave. civ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
CANAL FROM P|TTsDuRG
To LAKE ERIE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S--A dele
cation interested in the construction
of a canal from a point near Pitts
burg to Lake Erie appeared before
the Senate committee on commerce
to-day. 1t Is proposed that Congress-
create q canal district comprising as
counties in Pennsylvania and Ohio. to
be traversed by the canal These
counties are to sell bonds in order to
raise money to pay the cost OF the wa
terway. The money is to be paid
into the United States Treasury. and
all the work of acquiring the right of
way and constructing the canal Is to
be done by the government.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
WOOD AND COAL.

WOOD TO BURN SHOULD BE CUT IN
right season and kept dry. 1 have
made speciality OF II for 10 years;
also coal that burns to ashes. THE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28

YES, WE RECOLOR AND REMAKE
old switches. etc. charges very mod
crate, 21i Bread street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
Helm Wanted--M lie & Female

WANTED. < TEACHER WITH IND OR
first grade certificate to finish out un-
expired school term at Shacklefords.
Va, term about three months; salary
for fst grade certificate, $50, per
month Ind grade certificate. salary
s25 per month Apply to J. w.
VAUGHAN, Cologne. Va. Clerk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
sTcs: L,IoK AND THINK.

John LA TOUCHE. JR,. NEW PLACE.
AZ w. Main: Monroe 1859; French
and steam cleaning; ladies princess
and dresses cleaned $3.50; pleated
skirts French cleaned, as cents.
plain, Soc: gloves cleaned. any
length 10 cents per pair, gents suits
dry cleaned, Soc: French cleaned $500
reduction In ALL work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Richmond, Va. Jan. IS, 1911.

Va. Is. Old c. & r. 1889. .s7M
Centuries, "a. c. a. n. 1891. .s7Ts IS
Rieh'd City As. c. d II. 1885
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
For Sale.


UNREDEEMED DOUBLE AND SINGLE
guns, less than factory price. STEIN
ERS, ltAi r. Main street.
ouK PLUMBING REPAIR DEPART
ment is liz at your service. Prompt
attention. VA. PLUMBING. HEAT
ING CO
$50 SAMPLE TAILOR MADE SUITS
all sizes; worth double our price. 50.
STEfEER'S. 1441 z. Main Street
s25 LADIES' 40 NEAR GOLD FAsIAED
watches. only $3.50. STEISERS.
ttsi Il. Main street
WALTHAM IND ELGIS IA KARAT
solid gold watches. only $500. worth
SIS. STEINERS. I441 E. Main ST.
PEOPLE COME WHERE THEY ARE
invited and stay when properly treat
ed; give us a trial and be satisfied.
FOR ,WAGf,NA GO nc RICHARDSON
BROS eIs Brook aveS.,.A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
Shoe Repairing.


MEMS SHOES II sOLED, soc. NAILED.
ladies' sec; ehiidrens, csc. and up
according 30 sixe DREW'S ELEC-
Trio SHOE FACTORY. T16 r. Main.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
LADIES' GRAY HAIR SWITCHES.

WE HAVE \ SPECIAL LINE OF
first quality gray hair switches. We
are selling bargains this week. I'll
ArnsaA zfr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28

LADIES, YOUR HAfR-WE ARE
selling pure hair goods at great bar
gains all this week. 221 Broad
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

walnuts. per bu. ..........7s q
Black Eyed Peas. good
bu. .................2 70
Dried Apples. bright o
Apples, sound, per bbl3 90 O ~
Beeswsx. per Id. $3.50. q -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28

John O. Schenk, who was alIeKedIy
poisoned by his wife, Mrs. Laura
Schenk. this morning filed suit for
divorce through his attorneys, J. 3.
Handlsn. States attorney and his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
HAIR.
HAIR.

LADIES. YOUR HAIR If YOU WANT
imitation hair don't come We sell
real hair. guaranteed. at imitation
prices Bargains this week 2@l
BROAD street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
Special Notice.

WE OVERHAUL STEAM sYsTEFNs
and make them work where they
worked kefere---p A. PLUMB
ING, HEATING CO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
Tn LADIES. HAIR GOODS.

WE ARE SELLING REAL HAIR
puffs: best French quality. great
bargains. e2i Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
Rooms for Rent.

BRIGHT. SUNNY ROOMS. SECOND
story. very convenient to bath. with
private family. Apply 1918 Park
Avenue or phone Madison 1sS6-L
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
Personals.
Real Estate for Sale

LIST YoUR FARMs md CITY PH0P-
erty with TABOR REALTY CORPoR-
alton. Az e. Marshall ST.. and get
quick returns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
HAULING.


LADIES. YOUR HAIR Is IMPORTANT
Your cut hair or combtnEs made
into beautiful switches, puffs pomp~
adours. wigs. frontpieces. etc. in the
most artistic manner Charges very
moderate. 22i Broad street
LADIES, YOUR HAIR--IF you WANT
imitation hair. don't come, We don't
sell It. we sell real hair NJ inaita-
ton prioes a2l Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28

FOR RENT. ONE UNFURNISHED
bed room. southern exposure; very
Feasenabls. lot y East Main.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-17
Three in One Company
Attacked by Sickness
E. P. Bergman William M. Glass and
c. H. Carter of Hardware Firm
All May Recover

When f.. p. Bergman was stricken with
paralysis last Thursday morning he was
the third of a trio Of prominent members
OF the Lee-Glass-Andreesen Hardware
company to be taken seriously sick.
William NJ Glass, secretary Of the COM
pany for some time has been dangerously
i'll with typhoid fever at his home, 2O3
South Twenty fifth street. over a month
ago ne suffered an attack of appendicitis
that superlnduced typhoid fever Although
Mr.. Glass is in greatly weakened condi-
ton, It is thought that the critical point
is past and that he is on the way to re-
covery.
c. II. Carter, the head buyer of the com
pany. has been troubled with a hardening
Of the arteries for the last year and re-
Gently suffered an attack that now con
fines him to his bed Mr.. Carter is "a years
old and has been with the Lee-Glass
ANDERSEN company for thirty years.
Monday morning it was reported at Mr.
Berryman's home that his condition wal
slowly improving. He has partially re
gained the use of his paralyzed side. Sun
day morning he recognized fully for tn
| first time since his illness the members o
/ his family. Mr.. Bergman, In addition 4
being president of the Park board is tn
head salesman of the Lee-Glass-Andreesel
company.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-17
Mission Conference
is to Open Tuesday
Presbyterian Mission Board Visiting
Omaha First Time, Meets in First
Presbyterian Church.

The Presbyterian mems educational CON
ference on the administrative and inspira-
tfonal features of the foreign mission work
will open in the First Presbyterian church
at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning under the di-
rection Of the board of foreign missions Of
the Presbyterian church Of America. The
conference is one of a series of five Of
one day each in Chicago, Kansas City,
Omaha st. Louis and Louisville. 1t will
be the first mission conference ever held
in Omaha at which all the members of the
board of foreign missions were present.
The sittings will be three in number,
from 8 o'clock until noon, from 2:S0 until 8
o'clock in the afternoon and from s until
1880 O'Clock in the evening".
At o'clock there will be a missionary
dinner in the church. The conference will
consist largely of addresses by several
members of the board and devotional exer-
cses led by board members and ministers.
Rev. Robert E Speer, Rev. A. w. Hasey
Rev. Stanley White and j. NJ. Patterson
will be the principal speakers.
The board is composed Of the following
Rev. Robert e. Speer, Rev. Arthur J.
Brown, Rev, A. w. Halsey, Rev. Stanley
White and Dwight II. Day of New YorH
! City; Rev. Charles e. Bradt of Chicago
and J. M. Patterson of st. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-17
Tub of Gasoline
ExplOdes; Tailor is
Terribly Burned
Volatile Liquid Ignited When Work
man Drops Burning Rag Into
Receptacle.

In the explosion that followed when he
threw a burning rag into tub of gasoline
Abraham Fogelman, a tailor ewho lives
at lilo North Seventeenth street, was badly
burned Sunday noon The force Of the
explosion was 80 great that the partition
Of the room was knocked fully two feet
out of place. Fogelman is at st. Joseph's
hospital in a serious condition.
Fogelman was cleaning clothes and had
a tub containing several gallons of
gasoline beside the stove. A rag he was
heating caught fire and inadvertently the
tailor dropped It into the gasoline, instead
of throwing it out OF the window as he
intended The explosion ensued and Fogel-
mans clothes caught fire. although he was
not injured by the force of the blast which
was sufficient to wreck the room. Fogel-
man. human torch ran screaming out into
the street. Neghbors came to his aid and
threw a blanket around him, saving his
life. r
DR.. 7, T. Harris and DR.. o. c. Bishop.
police surgeons, were called in and the man
was at once taken to st. Joseph's hospital
His chances for recovery are good
But little damage was done to the house
| by fire
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-17
Children Not Told
of Fate of Mother
Miss Nellie MCGEE of City Mission
Takes Charge of Orphaned Chill.
dren of Mrs. York.

Stlll ignorant of the fate of their mother
and step-father, the two little children
Of Mrs. Lulu York, whose husband muir
dered her and then committed suicide yes
terdaS morning. We're taken in charge YES
terday forenoon by Miss Nellie McGee of
the City mission. Coroner Crosby, Who
took charge of the bodies of Wallace York
and hts, victim said Yesterday that an i'm
ques' will be held Tuesday afternoon.
Wallace York chief actor in the double
tragedy came to Omaha from Audubon,
la about "A year and a half ago. lie mar.
ricd Mrs. George Carol. a widow with
two children, year ago In this city.
Mrs Mary Bell a neighbor in whose
charge Mrs York placed her children
Saturday evening before she departed to
attend the dance OF the DuTant firemen at
Washington hall said yesterday that the
Yorks left home in the best OF spirits
While at the dance York became jealous
and accompanied by his wife departed
early. On the way home the couple was
seen bv c. j Nichols, Waterman at the
Missouri Pacific Yards who noticed that
they had been ausrreiins. on returning
home Mrs, York did not call at Mrs Bell $
FOR the children, but went with her hus-
band directly TO their own house. Shortly
NIiffWdfQ lnt lIdktuN bNNNIIeus
Mrs T. c. Ruby. 2Ol6 Hanson street tho
murdered woman's grandmother said last
night that York was known to have a vio-
lent temper when drinking. half emptied
bottle of whisky was found In the front
room of the York home, and II is believed
that the man was under the influence OF
liquor when the tragedy was enacted Be
fore ending his life York had evidently
planned 10 destroy the house. Kerosene
saturated the floors OF both rooms and
upon the arrival OF Henry cleveland, the
murdered woman's brother, fire was dicov.
cred in the mattress Cleaveland ex
tinguished the fire before he saw that q
crime had been committed.
Mrs York's father and step-mother. whC
live at Audubon, Ia, were notified yester
day OF their daughters death and are ex
pected to reach Omaha today.
Karl Siskus. cousin of York. who re
sides in Omaha, has notified the deaC
mans relatives in Ell Reno. Okl. No funera
arrangements have been made.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-17
Thieves Sack House
in Family's Absence
C. W. Pierce Home Robbed of Five
Hundred Dollars Worth of Silver
and Jewelry.

Theft OF $500 worth OF silver tableware.
jewelry and clothing from his home was
discovered by CIV, Pierce, 1928 North
Nineteenth street, when he and his family
returned from spending the evening out
out at II o'clock last night II appeared
that the burglar or burglars gained en-
trance by breaking the glass pane in the
front door reaching in, auG unlocking the
door
Whoever committed the burglary spent
considerable time in the house Every
room appeared 10 have been thoroughly
ransacked. Dresser drawers, table draw
ers everything that was movable and
might contain something OF value had been
dumped on the floor.
The Pierce family left home at about 7:st
last night The police were able to find
no clue.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-17
BRIEF CITY NEWS.


Havs Root Print II.
p. y. Cresd7n q sons--coal.
rake Your Printing 70 the Times.
Gas, Electric fixtures. Burgess -orandsn.
Big water Damage may result any time
nom frozen pipes. Phone Creigh Bald
rise O. Co. Douglas 9oJ about General
Water Damage Insurance
The way 10 Open through the Neb saw.
ings & Loan Assn TO save money Weekly
on monthly payments may be made pays
80 per annum 1905 Fsrnam Street
You Can't Be Robbed II your valuables
are n our burglar proof vaults. A private
safe Tor 81 per year. omaha Safe Deposr
Trust Co. l1ntrance. 1914 Farnam st.
La Grippe ana Pneumonia are dangerous.
heavyweight raincoat for a cold day is
much better than an overeoat The Omaha
Rubber Co. e. n sprague, president. 1903
Harvey 6 Just aro9nd the corner
vitapathio Rocsption-with a reception
which VII last fiOin to II .. IN. good
music and speaking. the Vitapathic sana.
forum viii be opened January ls. The 10.
eaten o. the sanatorium Is at Twenty
fourth and Harvey streets the former
residence of J. h Millard.
Salesman wins Prizs-H B. whItehouse
lister company. was awarded the "presi.
dents prize" at the annual convention held
In Dayton, O.. last week Mr. whtehouss
made the highest individual record for sale,
In 1910 He returned to Omaha Sunday.
Burlington Closes Three stations-Thre,
Of the smaller stations on the Burlington
lines west Of the Missouri we're announced
as closed by an order issued by G. w
Holdrege EeuaraI mana fhrea Nuta
tons closed were Rozet, wyo.. January II
Willard, Colo, January Il; Fort Laramie
Wyo.. January 20. The closing of thes
stations was caused by the fact that tn
railroad business in the west at presen
Is very quiet not only on the Burlington
lines, but on all the roads Both in tn
passenger and freight departments tn
business is at the lowest ebb Of the yea
and win probably not pick up until afte
the middle OF February.
Mohlsr Returns Tuesday--A. l.. Mohlel
vice president and general manager Of tn
Union Pacific. win return from si
weeks vacation trip to Europe Tussda
morning, according to a telegram receive
at the Union Pacific headquarters Monday
He will be met at the station by several q
the officials of the company upon his re
turn in a kind of informal reception. TIL
return Of Mr.. Moher places him in chars
of the operation Of the road again an
Charles Ware, superintendent; w. ID. Lir
coin, superintendent OF transportation, an
w. r. Cahill, superintendent of the M
braska division Will resume their reguls
duties again, These three men we're eac
temporarily moved forward a step viii
Mr.. Mohler was absent
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-17
Dr., Ramsey's Death
is Laid to Bright'S
Disease by Doctor
Autopsy Said to Show End Was Due
to Natural Causes, with No
Evidence of Suicide.

To determine the circumstances sur
rounding the death Of Dr. w. n. Ramsey.
army surgeon. who died I'm commissions at
the Paxton hotel Saturday night post
mortem examination was held Sunday at
Coroner Crosbys undertaking establish
ment. Dr. Frederick Wearne had charge
of the examination. II was given out that
death resulted from natural causes
Brights disease among them. He said no
indication Of suicide developed at the
autopsy.
That DR.. Ramsey had taken strychnia IN
excessive doses prior to his death was the
declaration OF persons who were in touch
with the case Dr. Ramsey is known to
have been under mental stress In the last
few weeks Two months ago Mrs. Ramsey
went to the home OF her parents, Leshe
Ark taking their one child aged years
The doctor had been drinking and Close
friends OF former days declare that he was
deeply in debt.
Dr. Ramsey came to Omaha shortly attel
he was graduated from st. Louis medl
cal school about eight years ago. lie was
employed as resident surgeon by the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway company and sls'
entered the medical service of the army
as a contract surgeon for the Department
Of the Missouri. lie later gained an ap
/ pointment as q lieutenant in the medlca
reserve corps.
The funeral was held at ? O'Clock thi
afternoon from Crosby's undertaking
rooms Rev. E H. jerks. pastor OF tn
First Presbyterian church conducted tn
services Burial was In Forest Law
cemetery.
/ The pallbesrers chosen are:
I Col. j. NJ Bannister +. T. Swobe.
Randall X. Brown. G. r. sherman.
Frank Boyd. M. LOTUS.
/ Mrs. Ramsey arrived from Arkansas t
| attend the funeral.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-17
HONOR CHURCH ANNIVERSARY
CASTELAR, Street Presbyterisns Hold
Memorial Services.
QUARTER CENTURY OF SUCCESS
Rev. Ralph ~ HOuseman, Pastor,
Reviews Activities Of Institution
several Ministers SPEAK
nj Evening Meeting.

The twenty anniversary OF CASTELAR,
street Presbyterian church was celebrated
sunday with special morning and even
ing services at the church. South sixteenth
and CASTELAR, streets. The morning service
was void OF any ostentatiOn which might
mark such an occasion The service was
concluded by an anniversary communion
observance. Rev. Ralph II. Houseman,
pastor delivered an appropriate sermon.
His text was taken from the twelfth chap
ter Of First Samuel Hitherto hath Jeho-
yah helped us"
Rev. Mr.. Houseman told Of the early days
OF the church and euogized those first
members who were responsible for the
bringing Of the church into It's present
power for good Anu we are a happy
lineage Of those people he said. VERY
msnifestly hath Jehovah helped this PEG
pie. God was with that nucleus Of people
who gathered January l6 1856, to organize
this church"
Nine persons united with the church al
the services yesterday morning
The evening service was one of fraterna
greetings The address was delivered BY
Rev. DR.. Robert L. Wheeler. pastor OF Tho
First Presbyterian church Of South Omaha
/ His subject was, For What Are W.
Here?' Other speakers were: Rev. Bohder
Filipi pastor OF the Bohemian Presbyterian
church; Rev. r. F. Fellman, pastor o.
| Grace Baptist church. and Rev. F. 5
| zaugg pastor OF the First Reformed
church
! A fellowship meeting will be held at th'
church this evening. Thirty Minutes o.
"reminiscences" will be conducted by c
| b. Wilson.
The CASTELAR, Street Presbyterian churel
was organized on Saturday evening, Jan
uary 16, 1886 James Marquis Wilson, thei
a student OF the Mccormick seminary, be
came pastor the following June. The pres
ent church building was erected in 1885,
but since that time substantial alteration
and additions have been made. Castella
Street Presbyterian church owns and sus
tains three chapels for Sunday school uses
The Bible school OF the church has en-
rolled more than 1900 scholars since its in
ception.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-17
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Brths-E. and NJ. Nordin 1913 Oak. girl;
John and Cora Hawkins 1915 North Twenty.
ninth, boy Solomon and Zelda Babitzky
Lolita Jensen, Omaha General hospital
girl; Charles and Lydia Carter, $500 COrby
boy; Thomas and Marie Crovac, CORTLAND
Beach, girl.
Deaths-Charles f. Adkisson 10 years
s2l5 North Fifteenth; Minnie Ryan. p
years, st. Josephs hospitals Many Louis.
ing. 40 years. O'NeiH, Neb.; Walter III
STEINER. % years 2619 South Thirty-first
Ida Saunders, 40 years Twenty second anC
Howard; Ruby Lanson. % years FortietI
street and Poppleton avenue; l.. Iorent;
anderson, 81 years, 221S Maple; Mrs Harri,
Butler 80 years, Clarkson hospital.