davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
DIR. COLLINS CASE
IN HANDS OF JURY

The case Of Ira ". Collins. on trial
before special judge j. n Deaver. on a
charge Of unlowfully praCticing medi-
cine. was given TO the jury Saturday a.
noon. following arguments by counsel
and the judges charge The jury in
the case was selected Thursday. Friday
the proceedings were Interrupted. but
the case was resumed and concluded
Saturday morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
BULLI5H ADVIGEs
ADVANCE WHEAT
Unfavorable Outlook For
Crops in France Is Fac
tor in Days Dealings. ]

Chicago. I'LL. lIay 9.-BuIIIsh European
auvlces today put renewed strength into
wheat In particular an advance at Paris.
due 90 the uufavorable outlook for crops In.
France. was Influential on the buying sido
The market opened isc 10 &c higher and
made a slight further gain. but then came
90 e. pause
The close was steady at a shade TO 4 o
p net advance
Continued serious damage from heavy
rains In Argentina gave the corn market a
slight M Opening prices were unchanged
90 o q higher.
The close was steady at = &c of to &c
up compared with Friday night
oats developed Grmuess with other grains
Trade vas only moderate
In provisions. the tendency was dov---
ward itoE prices were weak and stocks il
s-ore here liberal -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

9Th CAVALRZ BAND
WILL PLAY HERE
To Make rip from Douglas for Emma
eiPatiOn Day.

Music for the Emancipation DAY ceIe-
Dratl0n OF the FL PasO negroes on June
~ VIII be provided by the band OF the
-Nllln cavalry, negro, which VIII cone
from Douglas Arlz-. especially for she
occasion In addition 20 the music FOR
the celebration. the band viii play a
concert in Cleveland square on MAY 20
for the people OF Fl Paso. Elaborate
preparations are being made by the
negroes Of the city TO make this eman-
celebration a memorable event.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
WEATHER BULLETTN.
[. :. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU.

Observctions taken
at s a. m 18th me-
rijian Jime &c Q m
FL Paso tiDel. Nay
g 1914
Forecasts
Fl Puso and vicir-
ity-F1lr tonight and
sunday
New 1TeIlco-To-
night and Sunda.
partly cloudy. warm
err northwest por-
ton tonight
West TeEas-Eo-
night. fair. warmer
in north portion
Sunday. fair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
LIVESTOCK


AA--AlnaA1 lily A-lkeelolk Alose.
Kansas City. NO. Nay s.-H0g-ReceIu.
l00- market cents lower Bulk. S8-G5 3 $50
heavy $50 0s-f5. packers and butchers
sS.s5 q s-s5i light. sS--5 @ s-f0s pigs. $500
CattIe-ReceiDts. zoo. market steady.
Prime fed steers. Ss-6oUg-10. dressed beef
steers, S5-s0G $50 western steers $1,000
sos southern steers. 500 S-25- cows
$3.50 r. 80; Eelfzrz s6-T5 q s.O0- srocsers
and feeders. S6-55 o $50. bulls. s5.50GT.s3;
calves $3.50 n Il-f5-
Hnrep- Receipts. none, market steady.
l-4Ilns. $3.50 2 500 yeariugs. S5-15G 1-50s
N-tners s5--5 1905 ewes. $3.50 $50
Chicago Livestock Close.
Chicago. Ill., May -Hogs-Receipts. 10
to9s market slow Generally 8 cents lower
bu.z ss-z5 s-55- light. $50 @ s-55. mixed.
sS-s9E SO. heavy. $500 s-5@lzs rough.
$500 SIS. pigs. $40 ass.
Cattle pts. goes market STEADY.
BeeFez. SI-Z5 $50; Texas steers. s7I0fs
SD; western steers. s1I0GS10. stocke-s
and feeders. $3.50 n $50. cows and heiferz
$50 500, calves. s7-00G1-50
Slee1-t Receipts 100, market steady. M
I'VE 500 r l-la- western. S5-101 5-E0- year
a-f9i western. s6-10G7. 15-
FOrs Worth Livestock. close.
tBy Zeiser Hotel
Hogs--Receipts. 500. TOP. ss55. bulk.
SIS q SIS.
cattle-ReeeiDts. 1900. including go
calves
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

r. d. NcCiiutoci,. Pre- id.-sr.
lose Franco. charged with assault Il
murder. complaint filed.
F. NJ Barhee. charEed with assault
with a prohibited weapon; complain.
fled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
Las CRUCES Afro line
TnR MESTI-LA VALLEY Ts-,T.---.,


Eight hours Via Roosevelt dam r.,,..
Dominion hotel Globe. daily $50 a IN
reservations in advance. -'- -"'A7
ella Valley Auto Stage Line. GIsb.. Al,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

The Rio G-lude Is failing again ard w1s
running 900 second feet OF water At SclLer
dam SATURDAY, morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
THE COURTS.


l. ". A[AtEllls ArcSiuints.
Dolly D. Williams VS. William II
Williams. suit for divorce; granted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

J. ". DCcvcr, Presiding.
Dr. Ira W. Collins. charged with un-
law fully practiclnE medicine. on trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
Grain and Provisions

Chicago Grains. Close.
Wheat-2lay- s3ss July. $50.
Corn-May. 65ts July, G5zs
Oats-July 37is Sept. $50
Chicago Provisions Close.
Pork-July. SO s5- Sept. s1g75
Lard-Iuly. E10-0z, Sept. S1O2
Ei5s-JuIy. SIL05s Sept. s1II7
Chicago Butter and Ezgs-
Chicago Ill. May 9-Butter unchanged
Eggs-Hisher- receipts 21.727 cases at
mark. cases included. 17lt O1S1s- orifna-,-
flrsts. Il q ia firsts. 1sis G1sI4
Cheese-Cuchanged
atoes-L.0uver- receipts 40 cars red *
q sG. white. IS y.
Polltry-Alive, lower; fowls. 15a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
STOCK MOVEMENT
TODAY IS STRONG
Prices Rise Steadily, After
Brief Period of Heav1-
ness in Morning.
NOTE - Quotations reflect closing sales
Saturday. May g.


Saturday. May g.
New York. May 9-The market closed
strong AFTER "a brief period of heaFlness lL
the early dealings. the movement OF stol.-s
was steadily upward and at the end OF tii-
half DAY session prices were 1ractloili--l'
above Fridays close
Abssnrs u large offerings Of long stock
on the early declines Induced more general
short covering. which was supplemented os
outside buying support extended 70 Ai-z-
issues which Eavc been weak Of late. stead
led tho Uhoie list
Bonds were irregular. Rock Island bonds
were active and gained half 20 p points
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
MENICo NORTH WESTERN
no regular serucel
ROSN ELI-CAREITOTO sTarr 49,

s IA and Carrizozo n H. - - y Fl
-iEnie. honeo. TT stanton. Captain NoraI
IhrouEh fare one way. $50 T-+c---s
ulate points. Sc per mile SO rr,- b---.-s
free Excess carried Extra f1U,- -,ss'.s
ger serslee leaves Roswell 40 n
Grrives II Faso $50 same day. Leaves 81
day D. ii- sums
Roswell Auto "a
Owners and Operator Pr go,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
Answers TO Herald Adj.

The follOWing list Of uncalled for
answers to Herald want Advertise
ments are now being held for delivery
NJ The Herald business office:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

~ THE MESA.
vacant level lots on top of the mesa. on
car line. FOR home or for Investment Get
them before the Improvements boost the
prices.
Douglas c. CroyycII Agency.
20S Mills Bldg pTrg-. 80
BABIES should be rolled in Wagner carts
and save the bumps by good springs
Eoutz * tinker.
llS y. Stanton -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

BABY GRAND ice making and refrigerat-
ing 1Llacnlnes easily attached TO any ice
box For residences, hotels. butchers. Eroc-
ers, hospitals. etc Clean, noiseless. fool
proof, no trouble. little expense, absolutely
safe, retaiIs at Si25- Write for exclusive
territory $1,000 10 $4,000 required W c
Cutler, go S. Kingsley Drive. Los Angeles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

invest 500 Immediately. excellent oppor-
tunity Address Opportunity care e.
Paso Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

WANTED AT ONCE-SteeI gang foreman.
sos circular sawyer $500 cypress pIarcr
foreman So. locomotive eul-lneer SIS.
hardwood lumber inspector. 500 SIN MILL
Wrshts 800, circular fuer and foreman.
SLOW circular iler, So. bookkeeper and yard
man. SAoe: operating millwright 500 ma
ch-nlst. $780, operating r1iIIvrrfrbr $40.
egEerman, So, band sawyer. So circular
lller and foreman. Sl25; blocksetter and ex-
lIa sawyer. 50, planer foreman. s.. band
sawyer. So stenogr1phcr 500 mill fore
man Sl-a. rough carpenters. 50 Sos book
Keeper ana stenoEraDher. $780, traction en-
queer, SyJ' mouiderman. 500: gang saw
yer S3.75- 100 other high class positions
now open and must be filled al once We
'lso have Few high class positions open
Wllh companies IN south and Central Amer
lea and other foreign countries call or
write Mack's, Beaumont. Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

GENERAL SALES MANAGER for q states
wants county, district and state general
agents TO open office and manage sales
force $3.50 10 $500 necessary You handle
own money; high class meritori0us PROPOSE
ton; should pay $4,000 20 $40. 900 annually
VIII pay expenses to CIeburne II Won are
man we want For particulars write T p
Turner & Co, Cleburne, Tex
FREE FOR SIX MONTH-Mv sDecia1 o.
Ter 70 Introduce my magazine '.Iuvestirr-
FOR Profit" It is worth SO a copv he
anyone who has been getting poorer while
earning power Of money and shows how
anyone, no matter how poor can ACQUIRE
IleAes- investing for Profit is the onlv
progressive financial Journal pubIfsbe,7 r.
shows how 500 grows TO $500 Write no.
and III send il months free II L
Barber. 1922 W Jackson Blvd, Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

WANTED TDEAS-Write for list OF iuven-
uons wanted by manufacturers and prizes
offered for inventions. Our four books
sent free Patent secured or fee returned
Victor J Evans d Co, SIC F, Washing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

north side a good living in this for a
competent man or woman Howell IS Nor
Ean Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
Real Estate Exchange
Votes to Keep Out
Of Political Game

IL took some little fight in the Omaha
Real Estate exchange TO turn down tho
invitation OF the United Improvement
Clubs 60 cooperate in the selection OF a
ticket for the city commission next spring.
The United Improvement Clubs asked the
exchange to do this. At once half dozen
members OF the exchange were. on their
feet declaring the organization should not
go into politics Others wanted to know
whether the exchange was to be a wishy-
washy organisation. afraid to tackle any
subject that was alive. Some declared
old members of the exchange were drop
ping out because the exchange did not
take up lively questions. The executive
committee. which was asked to report an
advisable action on this Invitation. re-
ported I'm favor of rejecting the offer Of
the Improvement clubs. explaining that
the Real Estate exchange did not care to
get into the field OF endorsing or selecting
any set OF candidates for any office.
W. r. Graham held that the exchange
might turn down the Improvement clubs
II II cared 60, but should not 20 so far
as TO declare itself against endorsing a
candidate for any office. He insisted this
matter should be left open for the OK
change TO act on In the future as It saw
fit But he was voted down.
Senator N. 2. Dodge, Jr.. asserted that
II the exchange wanted TO throw off it's
coat and get into politics and play a
leading part in every public question that
came up, he wanted to come back into
the membership. but II Il merely wanted
TO meet TO talk shop. he was not inter
ested. and did not propose TO attend the
meetings
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
New Addition Is
Quickly Sold Out

Over $4,000 worth of lots we're sold in
the two days sale week ago of Shuler
& Carey In their new Poppleton Park ad-
dition in the west part of the city. The
firm 10 especially well pleased with the
showing in view Of the extremely cold
weather that arrived Just at that time.
1t was the first real raw snap OF the
fall, and the weather was particularly
gray and unpleasant A number OF
those who bought lots are planning to
begin building at once. The firm is think
ing Of announcing another short period
OF sale dates to close out the rest of the
lots. The time will depend on the weather
during the next few weeks.
The ready sale OF these lots. running
somewhat above and some below 1000
each, is looked upon by real estate men
as a healthy sign In Omaha. There were
many real estate men who asserted an
attempt TO sell out an addition OF that
size at this particular time, and es-
peclally with cold weather coming on,
was little short of folly.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
TIMELY REAL ESTATE GOSSIP
Original Omaha Plan Good, but Ad-
ditions Faulty, Says Morton.
CITY PLAN BILL BEING DRAFTED
Much Good Residence Property
Spoiled by Lack of Orderly sys-
tenn Like that of Chicago,
Says Real Estate Man.

The original planners OF the downtown
business district of Omaha made a good
plan. which has needed practically no
change since, in spite of the great growth
the city has made" said George T. Nor
ton. in his address to the Real Estate
exchange at the regular meeting Wednes-
day. The mistakes came in the addi-
lions that were plated afterward. The
original plan was made comprehensive
enough, and with enough foresight so
that practically no changes were neces-
sary in the way OF widening streets in
the business district, and this has saved
the city great expense that many other
cities have had to meet"
Mr.. Morton. as a member of the Civic
league, most interested in the drafting
of the city plan commission bill, which
It is proposed to submit to the legislature.
was invited by the exchange to speak
of the bill and the needs OF Omaha in the
way of a city plan.
The secret of the success of the Chi
csgo plan was that the original designer
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
Trades Following
Economic Conditions

CAS- rule the trades that are made
nowadays have their explanation in
economic conditions" said Charles Il.
Williamson.
THE builder, rather than carry his
finished product through another season
will take for It some money and another
parcel OF lots with which to continue In
his branch of business. The newcomer
to Omaha, having land, will trade II for
income-producing property here, where
he can employ himself in its management;
or, again, an owner of a number of small
properties, or such as are in need OF
REINFORCEMENT to make them properly
productive, will exchange them for some
large single investment which promises
TO pay him a better net income, Where
deals of this kind can be arranged they
are mutually satisfactory. and cost less
to both than where money is introduced
as the medium Of exchange.
I'm a market that affords such a vast
variety Of elements, ana that Is 80 con-
stantly growing and expanding as is the
real estate market in Omaha, IL is in
evitahle that there should be many
legitimate opportunities for such ex-
changes"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
Crawford and the
County Dads Fall
Out Over Some Pie

A deadlock exists between the Board OF
County Commissioners and County Judge
Crawford over the question of what man
is to receive the appointment of con
stable and bailiff In his court. The
Judge has served notice that II the board
refuses TO appoint a man acceptable to
him the Rppolntee will not be allowed
in his court
The Judge. who declared he had been
given TO understand by three members
of the board that his choice would be
accepted as a matter OF courtesy TO him,
gave the board the name OF the man he
desired appointed. But Commissioner
Lynch. who had just returned from out
OF town ana knew nothing of the situa-
ton, was the only member who expressed
himself in favor OF allowing the Judge to
choose the man.
Commissioners Harte and Mcdonald
each declared they had given their prom
Use to vote for another man. It was then
that Judge Crawford served his ultima
tum. Action was postponed.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
POULTRY SHOW AT BENSON
Fanciers and Owners Of Fine Birds
Are to Exhibit Their Specimens.
BIG ENTRY LIST ASSURED
Four Days This week best Fowls
OF DOuEIau County wiz NJ on
ExhibItIOp Competing
st for PrIses.

The poultry industry In Douglas
county is expected 20 receive a boost
when the Douglas county Poultry Breed
ers association holds lis first annual
show at Benson. Wednesday to saturday
inclusive, this week.
Probably there arc few people In
Omaha WHO realize that some Of the fore
most breeders OF fine poultry In tho
middle west have their plants In Douglas
county. Not only Ia Omaha center
around which breeders Of fine birds have
established their plants, but across the
river N Iowa there arc also 20 be found
a large nuPJcr, OF poultry farms where
tho best Of pure bred stock Is raised.
Many OF these Iowa hreeders have noti-
fled the association that thoy, win show
at the coming meetlAg.t
The Douglas county poultry show viii
open It's doors at o'clock Wednesday
afternoon, November g. judging starts
at Q O'Clock Guy ,E. schfeff OF Lincoln
has been chosen TO award the ribbons
No Names on .Coops,
All birds are 90 he displayed IN coops
owned by the association. and no names
or printing OF any kind win be allowed
on the ooops until after the Judging has
takon placc. Heat. water and care ara
furnished free by the association Rib
bons and prizes will be awarded Satur-
day evening. A sales room will be estab-
lished for the use OF breeders who care
to dispose OF stock.
Entry blanks AMI premium lists are
being distributed by Henry Knudson
Benson. who is superintendent of. the
show He reports that he has already
received a large number OF entries. Be
sides the ribbons. many special prizes
are being offered by different breeders
and firms interested In tho success OF
the show. Among these are settings of
eggs from fine stock, including those OF
ducks and pheasants, loving cup, an
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
TAKES HOLIDAY
Wednesday Only Halliday Session
Will Be Held.
FORMAL WELCOME OF RECTOR
Rev. r. y. McMcnaniS VIII Attend
Celebration of school I'm
Honor of His Name
Day.

The Thanksgiving holidays will begin
at Creighton university Wednesday. The
arts college, will have u halt session, and
classes will be dismissed at noon. The
professional departments Will hold regu-
lar classes. School will DO resumed on
the following Monday
One of the big events OF the year will
take place shortly after renewal OF
classes. Rev. Il. X. McMenamy. who wns
raised to the position OF rector of the
university this year, will be formally
welcomed at n celebration TO be held in
tho university auditorium on the after
noon of December 2. The affair win be
I'm honor of the rector's names day. the
feast day of st. Francis Xavier, after
whom Rev, Father McMenamy was
named. which falls on December 8, which
will be declared holiday to the students
At the celebration will be Representatives
OF all departments, who will deliver con-
gratulatory addresses In behalf of each
department of the school. The enroll
mont of the arts college. where the new
rector comes In more active contact with
the students, 10 now 4s5.
Creighton Notes. '''fa
Saturday Will continue to be the regular
weekly recreat on day at the arts depart
ment. Rev. Father Kelly, vice president
stated that this custom probably would
DE continued until alter the Christina
holidays at least. Formerly the recrea.
ton day Was Thursday.
Rev. Archibald Tallmadge, formerly
faculty director of the Creighton UnIver-
sity Glee club. and who was 80 favorably
known in Omaha, now has charge OF the
Detroit Univers.ty Glee club. Father
Tallmadge went TO Detroit this year. Rev.
William Dooley 5. j., formerly vice pres
ident OF Creighton, is president at Detroit.
BENJAMIN Hennessy. Creighton arts, 'ls,
Is In Omaha. Hennessy spent the sum
mcr as a stage driver In Yellowstone park.
he Will probably act as a tutor while Ia
Omaha. ~ - -
Romeo Ia Porte, Creighton arts. III
now teaching school at Campbell, Neb
has written in to reserve two OF the best
seats at the Creighton-Coy game OF
Thursday.
The Creighton Oratorical association
held lively debate at the arts, college
Friday evening. The question was lie
solved. That Fore. gn-Bullt Ships Should
tted 10 American Registry Free
or Duty" Frank Shaw and Clifford
Long upheld the affirmative and Joseph
Stenko and Louis Mahoney the negative
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
Green Is Going to
Winter in California

W. II. Green and wife are to leave in
a few days for San Diego, where they
will spend the winter. Mr.. Green, one
OF the real estate men of the city. spent
several months in California and Texas
last year. He likes the vacations and al
ways brings back new ideas of how
Omaha ought 20 improve itself. Last
year, after seeing the auto races at Los
Angeles. he came back and lectured the
Real Estate exchange for an hour on the
necessity of building an auto speedway In
Omaha to make Omaha the center OF a
great activity like auto racing. Before
the year was out. such a speedway In
built here. Green modestly claims no
credit for 1t, for he has invested no
money in It. He did not even promote
the thing, but somehow it followed on
his suggestion.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
GR0CERS EIND SNAKE
IN BUNCH OF BANANAS

Hawkins q Latham. groeers at Thirty
second and Burt streets, in unpacklng a
crate of bananas shipped TO them from
Honduras. uncovered a nice. healthy
tropical snake Of unusual size. The snake,
while near tho stove, became quite active
and created considerable commotlon until
1t was chased outdoors. when the cold
soon caused II to quiet down. The snake
was finally forced into large glass jar
and Is now on exhibition IN one OF the
Hawkins Latham store windows. There
is considerable dispute as 10 the name
OF the snake, some calling II a copperhead,
while others stoutly maintain It is a boa
constructor, . s.,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
DR.. DESPECHER MISoUoTED
IN SPEECH ON EUROPEAN WAR

In an account of an address by DR.. r.
], Despecher at Council Bluffs before
the Hammill business college Thursday
night It was enormously stated that
Mrs. Despecher had photographs of
MANNED children and women victims of
the European war.
''on the contrary" says DR.. Despecher,
I'VE have a number OF photographs taken
around the scenes of war, but none OF
any MANNED victims, especially so in
behalf OF women and children"
Dr. Despecher in speaking of the con-
flict views It from the impartial stand
point OF an American even though he
has relatives In the fight.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
RAILROAD MEN OPEN UP
THEIR NEW CLUB HOUSE

A bunch OF some fifty local railroad
men went to Fort Mcconnell yesterday
afternoon where last evening they Of
fioially opened the club house there.
built ON the site Of the old building de-
stroyed by fire some four weeks ago.
Fort Mcconnell is west of Valley and In
a big cottonwood grove on the banks of
the Platte river. At the formal opening
Of the club house there was a supper and
dance, a stag affair. The party will
return to Omaha today. Ed Hennessey,
commercial agent OF the FAX Island, is
at the head OF the social affairs COM
mittee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
CAIRNS GATHERING DATA
ON OMAHA FAIRGROUNDS

Supervisor R L. earns Of public school
athletics Is securing statistics dealing
with playground space. which win be used
by the Board Of Education as a basis
upon which to work when purchase OF
additional grounds is being considered.
The minimum play space is placed at
fifty square feet per chaild. and we want
TO know how Omaha compares with other
cities says Superintendent z. U. Graft
in a circular to principals asking for the
Information Mr.. earns desires.
These statistics will also be turned over
to DR.. Cyrus II. stimson, field secretary
Of the Playground and Recreation Asso-
citation OF America. who IL working in a
park plan for Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
Wilson of Ashland
Buys the Hudson

There seems TO be a demand for first
class apartment houses and well located
investments. Hastings & Heyden have
sold to T. B. Wilson Of Ashland the
Hudson apartment on Twenty-slxth
avenue, between Douglas and Farnam
streets for $4,000.
The Hudson was constructed about a
year ago and is considered one OF the
better apartment houses in the city. Mr..
Wilson purchased II for an investment
and may move to Omaha later.