Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 11, 1915, Page 28

THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 11, P S A D Y F I\nn-' Lutiier league service at )Ih'" subject, “Heaven Sunda 10, subject, “Solomon Anointed Tadios Ald and Woman's Missionary s cieties will meet Thursday afternoon at Visiting Woodmen of the World £0 [{ne remidenco of Mrs. Clara Bullis, 2 . : Ohilo street. ' Attend First Methodist Church Zion, Thirtysixth Strest and Lafayetie TELLS ALL ABOUT | NEW LINE OF WORK Hugh Wallace Points that Building Manager Is Now an Efficient Man | Instead of a Head Janitor. | LOOK! DON'T PASS UP THIS OPPORTUNITY Hot weather a little late, sales a trifle slow, our wtook of materials large—we're going to have something Left to right: Dr. Cornelia Meaders and Dr, Alice Lewis. Above: Dr. Lewis attending her first case, a man who broke his arm while working on an east river dock. Sunday Morning. Avenga Lol Ty T aster—Suntay sohool at 9:46. Morning service at 1l Rvering service at §. 0 WOMEN AMBULANCE SURGEONS IN NEW YORK— ' Sunday school teachers will meet next Monday even- ing, July 13 in the chureh pariors. Mid- woek service Wednesday evening. Cholr [Practice ‘Thursday evening. = Saturday F urnu.\‘r';:|m'fiwn’ln' July 17, the Bun- | Ay sc! w! Kive its annual ple in Ehnwood park o1 11 Methodiat, You've Wever HMeard Before of Anyons Raving » SPECIAL )nmc_ FOR OCCASION l Fin route to the sovereign camp mesting | at 8t. Paul, Minn., it is expected. that there will be hundreds of Woodmen of | | the World in Omaha Sunday, remaining here during the day and going north in SALE OF AWNINGS We have cut prices so it will pay you to get your awnings and porch curtains WOW. OR. LEWIS ON NEAR FIRST CASE MANY DUTIES TO LOOK AFTER *A bullding manager s no longer merely Trinity, first and Binney, T AR NP & head janitor,” sald Hugh Wallace, openiing a talk on “Bullding Manage ment,” before the Omaha Real Rxchange. ‘Wallace 18 to be the mangger of the new First National bank bullding when it is completed, at Sixteenth and Farnam n Estate | i streets. This Is to be a fourteen-story | strueture. Mr. Wallace has recently visited in Chi- cago and other large cities, ment work with a view of getting valu- able pointers for his coming work In Omaha. *“No, a bullding manager is not a head | janitor any more,” he sald. “On the other hand, he must be a very efficlent man and an expert In several lines. e must be necessarily a salesman, as he has | & great many rooms to rent. and he must #ee that they are rented all the time, He must be an architect, for he must plan the rooms to sult the peculiar needs of Bis tenants; he must be an interior deo- orator, for he must look after the special @ecoration for the different rooms to suit the tastes of his respective tenants; he must be a purchasing agent, for he must purchase all the supplies for the bullding, i 2 § of the purchase of ‘IMI llldl that the small besides having to employ labor ase, just as the city does. er told of some special feat out by some of the bullding of the larger bulldings of the east, such as publishing a bullding di- which is always up to date, showing alphabetically who is in the building, their business, and the constant changes in offices; the publication by one manager of a dally bullding paper, telling all the news of the building, and the use of express checks that are dropped into @ chute by tenants who have an express package they want to send out. Asked whether these bulldings were paying, Mr. Wallace sald he had been told that some of them paid nc more on the Investmont that a savings bank interest, ‘while others are sald to be paying 12 per cent on the investment. H. G. Loomis talked briefly on the “Helght of Skyscrapers,” and advocated & restriction that would limit thq height of bulldings. “Citles that have mo restriction in this respect,” asserted Mr, Loomis, “have now very ragged and ugly skyline. should have a restriction on ita buildings, and have it to 0 - storles would it If, ingtead of buildings were spread ground it would be whole city. The Ex. his matter up with perhaps a state law 2 g:a ? i = i H H } In Douglas County In Last Six Months nau“mmm.nm-u after records of the register of deeds. He an- MM"I‘? consideration of $1" instead of selting the transaction is ‘erence to a government. public opinion that can be matter the better for the where he made a study of the buflding manage-| @ LA GOOD SHIP JULIA BRINGS ITS CARGO luu‘- Fast Trip Down the River “ With Forty-Five Thousand Pounds Corn on Board. ITS ENTIRE LOAD IS SOLD “The steamer Julia has arrived in port and is now tled up at its dock at the foot of Douglas street, having brought & cargo of corn from Deca- tur, making the trip down the river, seventy miles in seven hou The forogoing was the bulletin that was marked up on the board at the Omaha in éxchange, The putting up of the greeted with loud cheers by and others on the floor of The cargo hroul’ht by the Julla was the first grain that ever came to the Omaha market by boat and, according to Secre- tary Manchester, it marks a new era in the grain trade of the city. Entire Cargo Sold. The Julla's corgo of vorn, 4,00 pounds, or about 8(0 bushels, was consigned to the Holmduist elevator and on the floor of the exchange was sold at the golng price, T%@Te, according to grade. It was consigned hy A. C. Baroll, 8. 8. Ferrens, J. E. Connolly, J. B. White and J. G, Ash- land, sll of Decatur. On change the en- tire cargo was sold to C. D. Sturtevant, representing the Casco Milling company of this city and will be ground into feed. Coming down the river Captain Stevens found good\water and made the run with- out incident or accident. RARE ARTICLES OF GOLD AND SILVER CONTRIBUTED BETNLIN, June ¥.—A plan for safe- guarding enthusiastic donors of old gold, sliver, jowelry and valuables to the pub< {lic cause, and preventing the melting {up of articles the artistic velue of which | ie tar In excess of the intrinsic, ls now | | operating in Berlin. The work is in charge of an organiza- tion entitled ““The Thanks of the Fether- land,” which is ralsing funds for the benefit of relatives of fallen soldiers. To this cause thousands have gladly sao- rificed old treasures—watches, bracelets, nings, earrings, necklaces, gold and sil- ver pins, teapots and silverware, corals and other of the less valuable stones ana jewels and the like. Much has been ‘elted up which was of Lttle value in- trinsically, but which had high artistic '| velue—oftentimes unknown to the donor. Many things have been sacrificed that might have graced museums and collec- Expert jewelers and artists, theolore, have agreed to give their services now in { a1praising ell dopations. Such as are selected s of particular velue from the e Relief Fund Grows. 1L'onum‘n-nolllu Associated Iress.) LONDON, June %.—Although the na- \RAELIA MEADERS ano DR.ALKCE LEWIS WOMEN AMBULANCE SURGEONT (Correspondence of the Assoclated P'ress.) | | heaa BRIEF CITY NEWS Have Root Print Iv—Now Boacon Press Wlectrio fans, §7.50. lurm-flmul. Public Insurance Schroeder, 08 Ware block. Red 6446, “Today's OComplete Movie Program” classified section toomy, and appears in The Ese EXCLUSIVELY, Find out what the various maving picture theaters offer. Must Take Out Licenses—City Blec- triclan Curran states he intends to en- force the ordinance which requires Journeymen electriclans to take out licenses. This will apply to the annexed | territory as well. Dundes Bullding Condemned—The bullding department has condemned the first bullding in the territory of Greater | Omaha, known as Dundee. The building | 18 located at 4802 Cuming etreet and is owned by John O. Pllmer and Katherine Palmer. Mahor Seeks fames M Maher, Fremont, has flled suit In dis trict court against Robert T. Mahaffey, North Bend; Henry Mattes, Fremont, and Frank Lunnan, North Bend, asking an injunction to prevent them from using a patent which he owns for riprapping and current’ deflection. MoOague Shows Little t— Thomas H. McCague's condition remains about the same, with perhaps slight im- provement noticeable, according to his physiclans and family. It is understood that he is consclous only part of the time, since suffering a stroke of paralysis woveral weeks ago, and that his condition is surious and not very encouraying. Swprised by Siagers—Mr. and Mrs John 8. Helgren were surprised ¥riday evening by members of the Norden Sins- ing soclety, who made their way to a side window of the Helgren residence and broke into song. Mr. and Mrs. Ilel- gren invited the singers into the house, where the host and hostess observed their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Mr. Helgren is director of the choir of | Kountse Memorial church, How to Freveat Smoke—Osburn Mon- ett, late smoke Inspector in Chicago, now with the American Radiator company, de- livered a lecture on “Smoke Prevention” to the Omaha membera of the National | Assoclation of Stationary Engineers, at their lodge room in Washington hall Fri- | day evening, explaining the principles of hand and mechanical firing, the cause of smoke and how to prevent it. Mr. Chris- man, city smoke inspector, had charge of the arrangements. PETROLEUM INDUSTRY IN GERMANY AIDED BY WAR (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) BERLIN, July 1L—The cutting off of petroleum imports into Germany | through the war has caused a marked | revival of activity in the domestic pe- troleum Industry. The only oil distriot of any importance in Germany lies in the | Lueneburg Heath to the east of Ham- burg, where exploitation begen in earnest about twenty-five years ago. A consid- erable fever of ofl speculation arose at that time, and for & time not less than twenty-three companies were in exist- Ence. The ofl found in the Lueneburg Heath | 1a mostly of low grade, suited better for | \ubrication than for {lluminating pur- poses. This fact is reflected strongly in | the German statistics of production. While the production of illuminating ol the evening on a special train. Arrangements have leen made by which many of the head officers of the order, together with a large number of eamp dJelegates, will attend the morning services at the First Methodist church. The sermon to be preached by the pastor, Rev. Titus Lowe, has been prepared especially for this occasion and will be of special iInterest to fraternal moclety people There will be special music at the morn- ing services and besides the work of the regular choir, Miss Matie Kaiser will aing two solos. | Special services for the deaf convention will be held Sunday at Trinity cathedral at 3 p. m. Rev. C. O. Dautser of Phila- delphia, Rev. J. L. Tracy of Loulsiana and Rev. J. M. Koehler of Kansas City are to take part. D.'Il-( Park ue, nr Harne I.J- Avwven! iy as 8 Bhnua and Dl.l:lpl. churches at 5, with sermon by Ch B Cobbey of the Christian ch\u’ch lu[‘-':-. school at 9:30; George Waterman, r- intendent. Young peoplc's meeunsg at 1. Olivet, Thirty- Mlhlh !lrm A.nd Grand Avenue, William ulford, Pastor— Eermon by the pumr‘-: nsug fce for young people a and True Ligh Ordinance of administe; after !h- nrnwn school at Baptist union at 7, al serv E¥ehneadsy oventng at Christian. nd and Loth: r—Bi el at 10:4, "“'hlt In Eundly For' Dv&nlhl service at §, theme, “Must & lhn Be to Be a Christian?" Intermediate C! rlb— | tlan Endeavor at 6. Senlor Christian En- | deavor at 6:45. First, Twenty-sixth and Harney, Rev.| Charles k. Cobbey, Pastor—Morning serv- ice at 11, toplo, “Preparation for the Sun- day Meetings." ls.v.n(n‘-urvlu at 8 Unlon service with First DUI! Twenty- ninth and Harney, subject, of Power.” Sunday school at va. Y e People's Soclety of Christian Dndeavor [ unior Young People’s Socléty J Christian Endeavor at 4 Christian Science, First Church of Christ, Sclen! Mary's Avenue and Twenty-fourth rvices at 11 and 3. BSubject, * ment.” Sunday school (two sessions) at 9:46 and 11 ‘ednesday evening meet- ing at 8 Second Church of Christ, Seien Dundee Hall, Underwood Avenue Fiftieth Street—Bubjeot {‘l ‘‘Sacrament.” Sunday school ll 946, ednesday even- ing meeting © .r..ll lonal. 'lrl(‘ Nineteenth and Davenport, Rev. T, scemmon, by Rov. Walter '&"1?3 o of ‘the University of Omaha. school at noon. Hillside, Thirtieth and Ohlo, Rey, W, 8. Hampton, Pastor—Morning service at 10:30, preaching by Rev. Joseph Toms of Kearney. Evening service at 8. Sunday school at noon, L. Stegner, -\l‘nrln- tendent. Senior Endeavor at 7. Inter- me:hh Endeavor at 4. Junior Endeavor t St Central Plrkkl"or\y-lecand and Sara- toga, Rev. J. R. Beard, Pastor—Su: school at 10, B D. Gepson, superin- tendent. Morning worship at 1l Chris- tian Endeavor at 7. Kvening worship at u»( lPYl)t‘l' meeting Wednesday evening at 8 Episcopal. Church of 8t. Philip th ‘\X’"lr“' Near_Paul, R lliams, Vicar—Holy a. m.; holy arist and sermon, ltl.- m ; evening prayer and sermon at 7i All Baints’, Corner Twenty-sixth Street and Dewey Avenue, Rev. T. J. Rm:tor—lloly communion at 7:80, sermon at 11. ser at :?fl \l‘ rief during the warm weather with a short address by the rector. 8t. Andrew's, infly—"rlt and Rev. John Flock| Priest-| T ly communion n Sunday school at ; Morn! 11, sermon by R. 8. Flockhart, rector of Chanute, Kan., the rector's brother, Good music. Evangelleal, German, Bighteenth and Cumi Deacon, Twen- . John Albert communion, les, . Rev. n 10. ing, V. \ pr-u.h.n:.‘ Prayer meeting Wednesday eve: at t First United, 4% Franklin, Rev. J. Runcie, Pastor—Teachers' meeting Pmchln( at 11, Mrs, Snyder of burgh, Pa., will gocupy the pulplt liver & nuuxuun‘ address I Ko Lo C E at 7. Bunday | ot Holiness assoclation at 3. Midweek prayer service Wednesday evening at & Grace United, Camden A'Itl- North Twenly»-flen& 8t fl" Thomas M. Evans, Barnest Snyder will lwk cong! tion will worship in with the First, churcn, North Tvtn(y fourth. Lutheran. l’l‘\vonlklh 5"".. Burdett rol l“\lll’l“ ondures. = Sunday missls school at Kountse merlll Farnam Street ud Twenty-sixth Avenue, Rev. Oliver Baltsly, Pastor: Rev. C. Franklin Assoclate Plllow-lomn[ worlhlp at 11, sermon by Dr. Perry, prth of Mid- land collm Sunday school at $:4, Os- car P. Goodman, superintendent. St. Paul's, Twen Rev, E. T. Otto, 'vices at W. evening in English -l I theme, "in!fon— ® and Glory OContrasted.* ool at 8. Service for the deaf, in gl. e languasn W hev. L Janis o Grace English, 136 South Twenty- xth, C. N. Swihart, lllnll!.l‘—lunlnl hip and Bible study at 10 0, theme, | dropped from 31,700 tofis in 1908 fo 21,00 1912, the production of lubricating | tist . | by the cholr. itreet | Taylor, Pastor—8u divi) rvi Mackay, rvios | © ¢ ok (o ts- o G e 2 Tw-m){ Bithell, Minister—Morning serv. 10:%. Evening at 6:3. Sabbath | t 17 George Crocker will apeak Rev. T. C. Webster will have of e evening service Thomas fce at {il, Forty-first_and Charles, eve, Pastor—Services at 1l and 8 Sunday school at 10; League at 1. Jennings Memorial, Fifty-first _and Hickory—8unday school at 10. Preaching by John Dale at 11. Bubject, ‘‘The Open Evening: Young people’s | meeting at | Dietz Me; r1-l. Tenth and Plerce, C, | Dawson, tor-Bunday school at u& | Dr. J. L. Frans, superintendent. Preach- ing at 11 Subject. “Does Jesus Care.” Epworth Jesgue ot 7. Preaching at & | Bibjeet, “A Btorm at Bea.”” Prayer meet- ng w.dmmy evening at 8 Grove, ~Twenty-second and Seward, Rev. Griffin G. Logan, Minister—Morn- ing preaching service at 10:45. Bvening | sermon by the minister at 8. Epworth | league at 1. éund:l ool at 12:30. Bap- at 2:0. Wednesday at 8:3), mem- bers’ home-coming meeting McCabe, Fortleth and Farnam, W. H. Underwood, Pastor—Morning service at n !trmonsyDr D. C. John. Evening ntriken, superintendent u g!bh el "‘ M #;h:: ll,e:nhar © ai rs, Hethel Tho! Fr!.ldrnt “f“ ““The Promise of sshment and Henewal." Pear] Memorial, Twenty-fourth Street pnd Larjmore Avenue Earl E. Banken, orning worship st 10:30. ~Sun- .y ll‘houl at Chrildren's meeting at Enwonh league at 7. Evening service Prayer meeting Wednesday at § odely will meet with Mrs. 8 r-’um c;renea boulevard, Wednesday t \Id eou u Hlnnom Park, Woolworth Avenue and ty-pintl 433{1;-"‘:&' | Street—Preaching services In the morning the pastor heme, "Fear Thou RS George W. v-rny, five years has been ‘will speak on lh' sch t §:45. Ep- 215, prayer iay evening at m-um. and Davenport, Titus morning service o&m of a pocm character for of the World fraternity. rmau by the or and special music 8 evening service is at$ it is now the plan to have Senator opard dellver the address. Definite announcement will agpear later in the papers. Presbyterian. en's Christian Asso- e af :130; inday Baster: Framk & Clark, superintendent s 3 lark, superintendent Sunday schoo s Lowe Avenue, Porlleth and Nicholas Albert F. Ernsf, Pastor—Rev. Ral Houseman will ' preach_at 100 a. m. Sunday school, 12 m.; Wednesday eve ing Bible meeting at 8 Clifton Hjll, Grant and_Forty-fifth, n { R vom der Lippe, Pastor—Mornin pervice at 11, © Liberty Bell or the Treasure in n en Vessels.” FEvening service at 7. the only evening service under the auspices of the Christi deavor soclety. Sunday school Sixteenth and d Cast ) astor—Morning ; B l.bb.m mhool mediate Christia Benior Christian Parkvale, Thirty-first and Gold, R. W. nday school, 10 a. m.; 11 a m., subject, “Sum- me a “Sr;nm:n_l Ende-;/or, ) i evening 'vice af subjeoct, . Velled Face” Special music at both services. Benson, A. J. McClung, Pastor—Sunday lehool |o a. m.; morning worship at 11, g‘ n(umofl missionary from ina, wu( Christian Endeavor, 7 %, m. union 'n'l:“’nlhurtvl:' on the lawn ol Baptist church af DI'IYQI' meet- ing Wednesday evening at S. Thi th and Leavenworth, Humphreys, Minister in a sundu sohool with Worship Bid Seroris 68 b Chdeien sermon; m., an Endeavor prayer meeting: 745 m., p and sermon; Wednes- midweek service for praise evening worshi day, $ p. m,, prayer. Fairview, Pratt Street and Fortieth Avenue, Charles H. Fleming, Pastor— Bible sohool, 2 p. m.; afternoon worship at 8, “Can 1 Know God.” Tuesday even- | ing & prayer meeting at the church. | Thursday afternoon the Aid meets with Mrs. Fiaston, 306 North Fortieth avenue. Friday evening at 8 Endeavor Bible | study, singlag and good time at the hame of ning, Forty-second and Pink- ney streets. | The Church of the Covenant, Pratt and Twenty-seventh, Charles H. Fleming. Pastor—Morning worship “HI oyal Highness;" Bible achool, 12 m. leavor, 7:16 p. m.; evening worship ‘An Undiscouraged Worker."" Wednes- | day evening at the home of Mr. C. R. | , 3923 North Twenty-ninth street, ai i service, at which the of Jonah will be the subject and Mr. Craft will be the leader. Miscellaneous. Camp Meeting, Nineteenth and Califor- nia, in Charge of Chicago Btreet Mission daily at 2:3 and T:4 p. m. Evangelist F. Lienard of Burr Oak, Kan., will mn.k at each service. Rev. C. G. Btuberg. Omaha Holiness Assoclation, W. G. Folh . President—3:30 p. m. at First ‘Evangelical church, 242 IFranklin | amt. song, prayer, soripture reading ith comments of h-aer testimonies. lon, II‘ D.d‘ OV!rhnll Bls- ry night ex- !undly Pr!u:hlnl. 10:30 school, 2:30 p. m.; class m. ve, Spiritualist, 1816 Har- mmHt m and_lgcture, subject, "om " by Dr. Ribbenow. Tues- ay mnl Circle,”” by Mrs. | & y &t 8 public seance, | Ladies' Aid, first | ‘l‘ur-d-y ouh mk at 2:%0. First Reformed, 'l'vunly-thlrd Street md | oept M m.; Bun meeting, 3:30 b. John F. H lr‘dn Worship. ahd holy communion at theme, *He calleth by Name." Mission band at 8§ Christian Endeavor at T Bvening worship at & L& ¢ Swedish Hollnul. hnyaco an Leavenworth, Rev. C. G. Stuberg, Pastor —Ilnrnln. at n. Nuhln. by Evangelist w ’ Burr Oak, Kan. Sun- lI-ue nrvleu at 3 paTE n ground, ‘"’cflflt conducted by lvunlm 5 & churen_of Jesus Christ of ‘m‘ u. 'rvmy !ounh -nd nuon’ meeting lt . 5. .IM., lchool At hlnfl Religlo lll Preaching at & At 6:20 or(h Nc:-uem street, South ow.. Sunday Preaching af school at !-enm m‘l"‘v.‘ l‘lllll —-Gor\leu at 11, 3:3 and l sion.” Evening HM “Show Me the Way," t ‘Tuesday at -:fm”;:mu* TR, Woman's Ald mfl.fll& ureday at 2:30 and §, .0 Call Douglas 882 One of our eales. men will call and rive you prices that will suprise you. “DON'T OVERLOOK THIS STATRMENT em e “You will abeolutely get the same hich quality of work and material that has made this oonoerns in this line in the world, and enabled us to e thbITgh ‘big branch houses in two other cities. We have no comneotion with any other conoern in this ofty. Scott Omaha Tent and Awning Co. Phone Douglas 882, Corner 11th and Harney Sts. Frank Barker. Al Barker. George Barker. Joseph Barker. Barker Brothers Paint Co, Wholesale and Retail SHERWIN - WILLIAMS PAINTS and VARNISHES PRATT & LAMBERT VARNISHES KEYSTONA, BRUSHES AND GLASS Phone Doug. 4750 1609'%4 FARNAM STREET H. 8. MoDONALD. A Clean Awning On your store front adds to it the same feeling you get with a clean face. Let us tell you all about Awnings, Get Our Estimates, We Rent Tents and Camp Furniture, NEBRASKA TENT & AWNING CO. No Connection With Any Other Tent and Awning Comcern. Phone Douglae 3641. 709 Somth Sixtesath St PHONE DOUGLAS 7018, PAINTS FOR ALL PURPOSES VARNISHES, OILS AND GLASS. OMAHA'S LEADING PAINT STORE, 1812 FARNAM ST. C. R. COOK PAINT CO. l’hone Dml‘lu 2081, PAXTON BLOCK, - . Send 50 Oenu lor My Neu Phn Book. OMAHA, ALEXANDER MUNROE and Ventilating. Tin, and Sheet Iron Jobbers of Furnaces asd Auer of Registers. THE HOUSE OF QUALITY Purnaces. Peninsular Bstimates Cheerfully Given. 408 South 18th Street. ‘Washington Hall arm Air Heating 'nrb. Just a Few Lines of Type Some day just a few lines of type in the want ad columms of the Bee will change the whole aspect of the world for you. May be this will be aocomplished through your finding a busi- ness position which will change and better the whole course of your life and influence all of your affairs. May be it will come through initi- ating for you a sale of property at a ecritical time for you, thus enabling you to attain some vital purpose orto consummate some plan of far reaching importance to you. Just a few lines of type sometimes do wonders. Havemn’'t you some task for them to do now? Re-roof With “Textile” At less than cost of wood shingles dipped or painted. You can roof your new house or re-roof your old one e L with