Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1914)
C A THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 23. 1914. TOPICS FOR ADAY OF REST Xev. George E. flewell to Speak at Lowe Avenue Presbyterian. REV. MR. MALE AT DUNDEE Hn. JaHaa l.orlmrr of lee I lair, W Urnnalu, to aaalat Frolhrr Finn I.olhcran I h n rr li . at Ke. Ci-orRf K. Newell. I' M "f Kan sjai'ity will rrearh Hi I.ve Auniw Prea lytniun ihunh, Fortieth and NVIIioliti stierts. S'in.in.r morning. The service be gins hi IO:.T0. Tt . Nrwell cimrj to visit 1 1 lemls. H rrrnk N. ltiah. I. I', of Ft. Ix)iil. prem li at the rmnilee rreihjr ifilan rliui-rh at tlie morning srrvl'e. tlev. .Julius Ixirimer, Fau Claire, Wk a hrothrr ff Jtev. A. T. 1orlmer of the Zlon I.utlieian church win arrive from Hurllncton, In., on Kundny morning- ami lartake In the services at the In 1 Lutheran church hoth In the morning- anil evening next 8unlay. RaplUI. 'illvet iiove humlajr :iml nl u. m.; iir'U('hlnR liy the pastor. V. A. Mill lord, Tliuil.ty ev.nltij: at S o'rlixk. First, Twenty-ninth rnU Harney streeta Rev. Charles Anderson will preach at the morn in aervl-e at li:30. Hunday Mt-hocl at .1V. Commencing August . Ir. Rowlands or I t . N. T.. will art as paator until the selection of a perman ent paMor. Ureoe. 'orner South Tenth and Arbor. K H. Taft. J'lmtor Mornlnir worship lit II o rlook, subject, "HinlclnK l'p the Huli-tlual I. He, ' crrnlnK servlie at H o chnKaub .lert. "An t'M Testament r'torv of a Negro Rescuing a White Man " "umlnv hool at 10 a. m. Maptlat Young People union at 7 p. m. Mission Sunday school at UvlO Eolith Fourth street. Olivet. Thlrty-eigth Strret and C.rand Avenue Hunday nchool at 10 a. m. Morn ing worship at 11 a. m. Sermon by the pastor, W. A. Mulford. suhjert "The Secret of True 8et-Yli:c." Y -ititiar people service at T p. m. Preaching al 8. Subject: "Irf. the patksllAer " Praise and song aervlia Wednesday at p. in. 4ongie;ational Calvary, Hamilton and Twent jr-f If th. J. A. Maxwell. Pastor Morning. "Ilmna b;i:" evening. 'Dreams Bn(j Duties." atereoptlcon; Hible school at noon; Voting People's meeting lit 7 p. ni., led by Mlsn Atheena FgKlestun; auhject, "lowley Service;" prayer and conference meeting of the church Wednesday evening; sub ject, "Are There Any of Us Who Kin Notr Oermnn. North Twenty-fourth and flln rtey. Rev. Oscar Autrltt, pejttor Morning worship at II o'clock, topic. "Light In the Gloom." Evening, h o'clock, union service of three German churches, ser mon by the Kev. T. OHlert&g, pastor of the Herman Fvangellcai church Sunday school. 10 a. m. Young People's Society meeting at 7 p. m. Christian. First. Twenty-sixth and Harney streets Hev. Charles K. Cobbey, Minister Morn ing service 11 a. m. Young Peoplns M.M-lety Christian Rndeswr a'. 1 p. in. Hible school ut i'o a. in. North Side, Corner Tnty-econd and Liothrop streets, (teorpe L,. Peters, PsMor Bible school at i a. m.; morning service at 10:3o. "The Lesson of thn lllrthday," will be the sermon theme. The evening subject will be "The Tern (na tion ot Jesus." Christian Kndeavor at t.' p, m.; on the lawn, followed by the evening service at 7;). Christian Driest Ut. Ftrat Church of Christ. Scientist. St. Mary Avenue and Twenty-fourth street .-ervtcea H a. m. Subvect "MlnU." Sun day school (two nesslonsi :U ajd 11 a. m. Wednesday evening mooting K p. in. Cagreamt tonal. First, Nineteenth and Iavenport streets Morning services lit 11 a. m. Preaching l-y Kev. Biwln Booth. Jr., of Norfolk. Neb. Hunday school at 1.30 a- ra. No evening service. KBleeeBal. Church of Bt. Philip the Deaoon, Twen-tv-fir.t. Near Paul, Kev. John Williams, Vicar Eleventh tiunday after Trinity: Holy communion at 7:3u; holy communion and sermon at 11 a. in.; Hunday school, l:!W p. nu: evening prayer and aerinon at T:!W. Bvaagclleal. German. Klghteenth and Cuming. Rev. P. Uatertag. Pastor Morning service at 11 o'clock, sermon by the paator, toplo, "A Joyful Hairest." Hunday school at Hi a. in., both German and l&ngUaii.. In the evening there will be union meeting at the Baptist church. Twenty-fourth and Kinney street. First United Kvaxigwllcal. 1420 Frank lin. Kev. J. U. Huncie. Pastor Travliara' meeting. :W a. in. Morning service, .11 a. m. Holiness association, I JO p. in. Keystone league of ChrtetUut Kndeavor. J p. m. Evening aeiAloe, 8 p. ni. Hunday school, 11 a. m. Mid-week prayer ser vice. Wednesday evening. Holiness i soclatlon business meeting, Monday, I p. m. Latheraa. Ht. Mark's, (English), Twentieth and Hurdette. Kev. lr. 1 Uroh, Pas :or Morning at 1L "The Believers L'anaan Pilgrimage;" evening, f 46 a, m.; no evening service. ICountse Memorial, Twenty-sixth and Karnam, Rev. 11. U Ruhdo, Hupply Pas- lor fcuiKiay scnmn, a. m., air. Uood man, superintendent; divine worship, 11 a. bi subject, "Ulscontent aud Its Values." St. Paul's, Twenty-fifth and i.'vans. Kev. K. t. into, rastor wervtcea at le a. m : In Engllsn at p. m ; Hunday school. n i; p. in. Uerman-Ungllah auhool bnln September , Prof. J, . A. lillgendorf, teacher. St. Matthew's, (Eng)lshi. Nineteenth snd Casteller. Kev. J. W. Hnyder, Paator Morning eervli'e at 11, subject. "Your i'hrtst Your Kingdom;" no services In the evening:. Hunday school at 10 a. m.; lawn social on Wednesday evening at the residence of the pastor, ITflf lerr Park boulevard. 7.1on. Thlrly-atxth and I-afayette Ave nue. Kev. A. T. Lorlmor, Pastor Sunday achool. I tt a. m. ; morning service at 11; evening service at (, Kev. Julius Lari mer, Kau Claire, Wis., will preaoti bun day morning. In the evening Ki-v. lxul- iner will deliver a lecture. The Men's society will meet at the home of Mr. and Mia. A. 1. hwanaon. M37 Cumden ave nue, Wednesday evening. Midweek serv be Thursday evening at t. Choir prac tice Immediately after. Met aerl . i filrst. Twentieth and Davenport. Titus Uoe, Minister Sunday school. III a. in.; morning worship, 11; "The Master's Challenge and Invitation;'' 7 p. m , Ep worth league; 8, publio worship, "Life a 0n Ioor." Benson, sixtieth and Main. Rev. Arthur Alack, 1'aator Morning worship at 10; -erinon by pctor, subject, "The (lod of tne lmposaible;" munlu by the cl.olr. lCvjriing at a. union servhie at th Bap tlt church: Kev. Mr. Mcf lung preaching. McCabe, Fortieth and Karnam, W. H V'nderwood, Paator Morning hour for worthip, 11: eermon by poster; Sunday ih ho-jl at 10, Mra. ceorge r.ntiikin. au per ntemlent. Adult hlble class at 10: lr. I. C. John, teacher. Kpwortli league ut 7:31 p. m.; topic, "our Crowing Work in Europe." Dr. Kerr, leader. i Presbyterian. U Avenue, Fortieth and Nicholas Sabbath achool at K 3D a. m. Kev. Ueorge K. Newell, J). L of Kansae City, Mo., will preach at 10 30 a. m. Keniur Kn deavor at 7 15 p. in. No evening service. Uenaoa, A. J. MeClung. Paator Sunday rchool at iv; morning worship at 11; ser mon subject, 'The Ijat and Pound Lite." I'nion etenlng service In the bail let t hurch at 7. The sermon subject Is ' The Poeer of th fcpirlt." Fairfield, Pratt Street and Fortieth Ave nue, Kev. Charles H. Fleming, Pastor luUe school st p. m On Friday even ing at I o'clock. "Ilea the ttlood of Martyrs J'kld In Madagascar, a sermon illustrated by beautiful steeopticon viewa. Westminster. Mason and Oeorgla Ave nue, Jam Fmuklin Yourm, Pastor Morning worship. 10:30. Rev. William Plieipa of Chicago will prfcai'h. Kvenlng oui-ofVoors enrviue. corner Pacific and 1 bun -f irt streets. Midweek prayer aarv Ke. Wednesday, 7 ti p. in. North. Twniy-fourth and Wirt. Rev. -M. V. Hlgbee. Pastor-K v. a. E. Fisher of Dund. w ill prsch at 10 ' s m Sun day Frhonl at noon. Young People's So ciety Chrlmian Kndeavor meeting at 7 p. n No evening service. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Caetellar, Sixteenth and Casiellsr. Rev. C. c. Sleek, Paator Morning aeretce at 11 o'clock. Sal bath a. houl at 19 a. m. Intertnediiite Clirlatian Kndeavor meeting at S p m. "enlor Christian F.mleavor nieetlng at : p. m. Prayer meeting WeJnceday evening st 8 o'clock. Clifton I till. Forty-fifth and firant, K v. n. r;. vnn iler I.lpiw, Minister Sun day si'honl at " a. m Worablp at 11 a, in . uhrct ' Tl; Conunander's Word." Combined hervi.-e with chrlatlan En- I deavor at . p. m. .Mid-week prayer ser vli e Wednesday evening at o'clock. I'arkdale, Thlrtv-fltst and Oold. Rev. A K. l.ehmnnn. Mlnleter-Morning wor uhlo and KIMc sihool at )o::t0; Senior ! I'liri'tla'i Kndeavor aoiHetv at 7 p. m.; evening spet lal song service st 7 4R. Mid week prayer meeting followed br adult chniiis. Rehearsal, Wednsdav at 7:4S p. ni. South Omaha I'nlted. Twenty-third snd H. K'V. Carl H. Cladfelter, Psatnr Bab bath school at !t a. in. Morning worship at II a. in., atibjert of sermon. "Playing tbe Fool." Youin People's Christian union meeting at t p. m. At :o In the evening the cniKreention will Join In th onion vesper retvicia on the high school lawn. The Church of the Covenant, Pratt and Twenty-seventh, Kiv. Charles H. lm Itig. Pastor Morning worship at. 10SO o'. lock. John ale will give a gospel message. Illhln school at noon. Evening worship at o'clH:k. "The Hermit's Awakening or Korea In Transition," will be the aiib.lert of a sermon illustrated by atereoptlcon vh ws On Wednesday even ing at H o'clo k th lesson for th Bible hoiiooI for next Lord's day will be th subject. Miscellaneous. Peopli, "IB North Eighteenth, 'Rev. Charles V. Havldge. I'aator Morning service at 11 o'rlool: Evening service at 7 o'clock. Sunday si hool at noon. International Hlhlo Students, Nine teenth and Fiirnsm lecture by Ir. C. W. Purwrll; tojiic, "Time of Trouble World AVIde In ifM Prophetlclly roro told." Omaha Holiness Association, rt nnnklln. '. K. Foahler, Paabor Meet ing every Sunday, p. m.; leader Sun day, Mrs. Birmingham. Monday, 8 p. tn., rea-ular monthly business meeting. Reorganized Church of Jesua Christ of I jailer Hay Saints, Twenty-fourth and Ohio etunday school, 0:5 a. m. Preach ing, 11 a. m. Elder O. R. Miller will preach at tent, Twenty-second and Ike streets, at 8 o'clock, also every evening thin week. Special music, In cligrg of Paul N, Craig. Few Suggestions for the New Home John Dineen Ends Life with Poison John Dineen, an employe of the Oinahn Hottllng company, ended hla life by tak ing carbolic acid at his home at 1111 I'nclflc street last night about 10 :U. Crlef over the death of his father, J. M. Jdneen. who died from cancer Thursday night, la believed to be the reason for the suicide. 1 uilng the day lilt sisters overheard him say that he was going to join hla father, but did not pay serious attention to the remark. Dineen loft In th evening about 10 o'clock In the company of Mrs. Mabel Hart of 24 South Twentieth avenue. While In the, street across from the City Mission building he tuddenly drained the contents of a bottle of car lollo acid In spite of the effort of Mrs. Hart to stop him, who struck at the bottle, knocking It from his hand. Bh and Mlas MrOee from tha City Mission. who heard the calls, carried th man Into the bouse. A call was sent to tha nolle station and Ir. C. U. rolt rendered nil the aid possible, but to no avail. Plneen was about 23 years old and is urvlved by three married sisters, two unmarried slaters, a brother, Will tlnnn, and tils mother, woman of S3 years. Coroner Crosby took charge of the body. Hobson Declares He's Been Sustained Pointing with pride to th fact that two weeks ago, when he paased throue-h Omaha, he predicted that Japan would assume its present attitude toward Ger many In the war. which prophecy was reported exclusively by The He at that time, Richard Pearson Hobson of Oreen boro, Ala., naval hero, congressman, "big navy" advocate and "chautalker," spent another night In Omaha and will leave early this morning to fill another Chau tauqua date. When Congressman Hobson gave out his former Interview, he said he ex pected Japan to eels Kiao-Chow, Ger man Samoa, th La drone Islands and all other Oerman poaeesaloiut In the Pacific. Last night at Hotel Rome, lie Indicated that lie expected Japan to carry out that scheme In regard to Klao-Chow. He re used, however, to dlsousg the subject further, saying it would be unwise and Improper for a United State congress man to make further publio statements concerning th belligerents. Serbs Win Four Days' Battle with Austrians HOME (Via Pari), Aug. a.-Th news papers print th following dispatch dated Nlth, Servia. Auguat tl: "The general staff announces the com plete victory of Serb In a four day' battle near Losnltsea. Austrian to th number of 1M.000 fought an eul num ber of Serbs. The losses on both sides were enormous. Th vlctois captured great booty and several thousand prl soncrs." New Style Convenien t One-Story Cottage I . - i ' . ' y.:.: ...... - .- J,,' 1-:J ) . EXPERT OPINION ON THE WAR! In Some Way Germany Has an Ad-' i ! 1 vantage, Say the Military Men. seiMin GREAT ARMY IK THE FIELD 4 ;A 111! x I,BHatf eVaBsBVUHaaVKa ox v S PooA I 2 I 1 I ' If I s to 3C 3 Nr io'xio" Present Conflict Asserted to Be the j Onlgrewtk of Threatening (' dttlon Filatlag for Iran, j WASHINGTON. Aug. '.-(Spc;al Tele- ! gram.) Military authorities here arc! watching the progress of th European 1 war with the greatest Interest. From aj mlllui y viewpoint the war will prove be-1 yor.d a doubt tha relative efficiency of thj armed forces engaged, of their respective equipments, and the tactics employed. lt will mean a testing of the modern ma- chines of war such as the dirigible, ihe aeroplane, and high power guns and - x-1 plosives). A merican.of fleers will be given the opportunity of noting the success and i methods used to handle masses of troops ntver before dreamed of. and to put cown for future use, if necesiary, su,:h valuable observation. Germany Flghte for Life. "Germany has become Involved In a titanic struggle." swld a prominent officer ' In the I'nited States army, "but In aplta j of the odd against It, has a great advan j tage In the equipment of its treops, its I discipline, 'and Its war schools, which are reongnlxed a second to none. German tactics are copied everywhere' and as a military power Is supreme. Hemmed In, Germany Is fighting for Its life and racial predominance. If defeated Russia will become the controlling power In Europe end subsequently Slavic Influence will nominate, which Is incomparably Inferior to 'the advanced position In science, art and commerce held by th Germans and French." 'ttaee. of the War. in considering the causes of the strife, about which" there are so many conflict ing opinions, one. officer hag said: "Till war has been threatening' for years, and wa not unexpected In Europe. It Is not the mere desire of thirsty war lords, fired for further conquests, nor is It the result of petty quarrels among crowned heads to settle and for which they are willing to sacrifice innumerable live. Deeper reasons are at the bottom, which briefly may be traced thus: ,"It la not generally credited that Eng land will be seHoi sly Involved In the war unless Its possessions are threatened." a The most desirable furnished rooms are advertised in The Bee. Get a nice cool room for th gummer. This f.eaign shows a well arranged one story cottage with five room and bath on one floor. Th rooms p. re alt reason ably large and are so arranged that tha maximum amount of apace Is provided for th also of th building. If desired, two good rooms may be finished up on th second floor, making eight rooms altogether. The exterior it plain and Inexpensive, but will make a very neat looking cot tag. Any other Information regarding this) cottage may be obtained from the archi tect, C. N. Robinson, 7M Omaha National Bank building. 'Phone Douglaa 3750. . LIGHT COMPANY WINS OUT U. 6. Circuit Court of Appeali Give it Perpetual Right to Streets. REINFORCES SUPREME COURT Reverses Ueclaloa of Sana Foar Year Ac, la Which Wa 1114 th rrwnehlae Had Expired. It To Tour Carter Lake in Their Canoes Th canoeists of Carter lake are laying their plana for aa outing Sunday evening. A call Is out for all canoe owners to meet on the dock Sunday evening at T:90 o'clock and start on a tour of ths lake. It la expected that not less than twenty, five canoes will be la the water , MANY GERMAN PRISONERS EMBARK FORAFRENCH PORT I'AKIS. Aug. a A dlsioti li tu the Havas agency from Dunkirk, France, says n trsin bearing l.Ouo German pris oners, guarded by Belgian soldiers, ar rived there today. Tha Belgians with their captive embarked on a French stesmer, which sailed for an unnamed French port. Two other trains earning prisoners were following, it aald. GERMANS AND AUSTRIANS ESCORTED FROM TANGIER Copyright. 114. Press Publishing Co.) MADRID, Aug. -8pcUl Cablegram to New York World tr.d Omaha Bee.) According to a Tangier telegram, the soldiers of the garrison commanded by French officers, surrounded th German and Auatr.au legation, whil a dtlega: of the Sultan Invited the staffs of the legations to leave Tangier. They pro ceeded to the French cruiser Crassard. mhlch conveyed t;n t ntuUal porta Right to th perpetual us of th street of Omaha and authority to sell electric current for heat and power 1 vested In the Omsha F.iectric Light and Power companj, according to the deer of the Vnlted States circuit court of ap peals, ordered at a sitting In' Bt. Louis yesterday. This decree reinfofes the I'nited 6tates supreme court decision that the electric lighting company has a perpetual fran chise and may. tell electric current for heat and power. Also, this reverse the decision of the circuit court of appeala of four year go. In which It wsa held that th electric light company's franchise had expired. Th deer of the circuit court of ap peals conclude a double-barrelled 11 tl gallon, started when Judge W. D. Mo Hugh for the bondholders of tha electric lighting corporation carried the rasa to Ilia M il .'.ni. ,ii.l rtf 1 1. 1 ' n 1 1 a4 Rial.. when the city council, acting on the be lief that. the company was without au thority to sell current for power, passed a resolution ordering it to cut th wire carrying current for power and heat Kraolatlen ( eateeted. this resolution and Judg W. H. Hunger held against th company. Th circuit court of appeals decreed that the fran chise of the company had expired. Th Vuited States supreme court held the frsnchls to be perpetual. Judg McHugh went to th circuit court of appeala following the supreme court decision and asked for a modifica tion of the decree in which the franchise was held to hav expired. The circuit court of appeal, after four years, not only modifies the .decree, but reverses itself and holds with the supreme court thst the franchise is perpetual. Assistant City Attorney W. C. Lambert fought th case for the city. H bitterly assailed th theory that th company'! franchise la perpetual and sought to se cure a decree limiting the operation of th company Insofar a th selling of current for power la concerned to the field now occupied. In rase th city proved powerleee to prvnt th sale of current for power. . Judg McHugh said. "la my opinion thia d-cree ends th litigation. I do not see what can he don now by the city, although the city at torney may not accept th suuat.on Tlie company ha gen tight on selling current for por, believing Us franchise gave it the right te do so, snd hencs th decision does net in any a ay affect listing cond Hons " A copy of th opiaioa has not been le- eeived. Judge Mnllugh received notice of th gist of the decree merely and does not know what dicta the decision contains or what arguments the court produce to justify the reversal of ita former decision. City t Appeal. "Th city will appeal, of course." said Mr. Lambert. "The circuit court of ap peala, being an appellate court, has no original Jurisdiction. Judge McHufch took his case directly to this . court) which has no Jurisdiction. We will take It to the supreme coufti" Th former decision of this circuit court held that the franchise had ex pired after twenty years. Th supremo court decision In th Old Colony Trust case, which wea brought In th Interest ef the Iteming company's bondholders, giving the company a per petual franchise la interpreted by Mr. ! Lambert to mean "an Indeterminate or food behavior right to th use of the streets." "W still hav th right to regulate rates." sstd Mr. Lambert, "and we'll a' way have that right." EVEN Per Cent Interest Plug bullderg' prof Its tnada HOME BUILDERS Guaranteed Preferred Shares earn psp fyf for more than " Jw ID 1913. They earned a little more than The builders' profits for 1914 bid fair to exceed 19 IS. You have Been these shares steadily advance from $1.00 to $1:12 each, on which valuation Home Builders is now paying 7 Interest. 1 When anyone converts his share to cash he then sets his portion of accumulated builders' profits. . Builder' Profits and Bankers' Security without $1.00. of con tracted debt or speculation in Real Estate attracts hundreds of conservative investors to Home Builders. Po yon know why? Our free booklet, 'The New Way," explains why. You Can B orrow $1,000 to $5,000 On Improved Omaha and South Omaha Residence Properties for. Ten Years at 6 under the NEW, HOME PURCHASE PLAN OF THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF NEW YORK ASSETS DECEMBER 31, 1913, $525-3-45,619 The mortgage is protected by LIFE In. surance in the same amount as the loan, " at a small additional charge. The princi pal and interest of the loan and cost of Life Insurance is payable in monthly in stallments. IN CASE OF DEATH OF THE BOR ROWER the Life Insurance pays off the the loan in full and Balance Goes to His Estate. In case of FIRE or TORNADO You are Protected. This Plan is Sure to Interest You. Come In and Let Us Explain. W. Farnam Smith & Co. AGENTS. 1320 FARNAM ST. ' TEL. DOUGLAS 1064. "1 l a I 1 snii nisi .LL.itMi.M.iwML ui.m-i... ., ,n i. um,,,, iMM,i.. Iyl...,.wey ""'"'- ' ir "r TTsaiiiiiiiiinit 1 inn r-iii i I P" 'SEPARATE LOCK tD ROOMS Telephone Douglas roeo MOVINO SACHINO SMI1N9 STORAGE 4 VAN CO. IGTH.AN0 JACKSON STS TEL.DOUGLAS 1516 GOODS MOVED, STORED AND PACKED BY EXPERT HELP .tnericaa eenrtty Oo-. Tlsoal Agts. WORK IS RUSHED ON THE NEW NORTHWESTERN DEPOT Rapid prosreia la being made on the construction of the North a es tern's new freight depot, extending from Fourteenth and Webeler streets Six) feet north. The r brick walls are about completed and the roof la being put on. The contractors as sert that with the good weather continu ing they will be able to' tuni ths new building over to the company, all t-oui-plrted, long before November 1. the x piratloi of the time limit In tha contract Everett S. Dodds Architect Phone, D-2981 612 Paxton Block OaTa BOUQLAS S7M. C. ISJ. ROBINSON ARCHITECT m OaLtZ. liT'L BAITS OKaJLa, lrxa. STORE YOUR GOODS WITH US Then Take Your Time In Looking for a Suit able House. Storage Is Cheaper Than Rent Unexcelled Service , WW' Si w STORAGE GO. OS A MQUINC. PACKING, STORAGE W Employ Skill:! and Competent Workman OMAHA VAN & STORAGE CO. 804 South Sixteenth St. WATXKPaOOrSD AJTB OTIIAal CTJED. IDEAL CEMtlST STONE CO. JTOS-10 CaaUag- Street. Phone Sena-laa 442. Why Not Save Money? t Our tpcond band lumber Is bone dry 112.00 to $18. OQ per thousand, i Iron beams. Columns and Lintels. 140 per lb good as new. Plumbing and all kinds of machinery. Bargains only. H. GOSS LUMBER & WRECKING CO. Phone Webster 2881. 21st and Paul Street. ,iE5cifM HY-TEX BuBOEt "Thr!inldu,ity Call and ase the r.eautlfil New Colors HYDRAULIC PRESS BRICK COMPANY. 1302 W. 0. W. Btder. as EDBeVfl cceiiMncpiMimc 4 jl auiiui-iiuuiiuu uniu HMLO Hal J. lauis SAFE MOVER Heavy Hauling 1212 Farnam FHQNR DOUOLAS 993 i