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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1917)
, THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, MAY 7, 1017. 5 Brie) Cily News Mud lmDI BurKFia.a.-indMi r Vm Boot Print It Kaw Beacon Praia riatlnnm Wedding Rings Edohlm, Gootirirh Garden Huse at Ja. Mot ion & Son Co. . Lawn Mowers and Garden Tools at Jan. Morton & Sou Co. Dr. F. J. Schliler moved to Hit xuoi national Banic Dulldtns. Sltlinlsll lVfll, Vta IIoaI CMnl meeting; Lee Forby Camp No. 1, Span- ioi, ,,un,eitrna, weanesaay evening. Two Arc Given Divorces Anna En- Mcn WAR frrnntod a ...A... ftr..i ter Enslirn In divorea court. Helen jjiuiiu a ireea irom Jerlmlah II. Drake. Mrs. StimtJ! to Kpeak Mrs. Homer Rtunlz, wife of Bishop Stuntz, will ad dregs the Walnut Hill Methodist Epis copal church Jlay 13 on "Homo Mis sions." Summer Camp Fund Closed The lummer camp cumpalftn of the Y. W. A. has come to a successful close. I'n.xton & Gallagher gave the last 1250 of the required 1. 11,001). Omaha Lads Honored J. Leslie Futt and Walter C. Johnson are the only Oioaha boys selected for mem bership In the exclusive KosmerKlub at the State university. Garden Fund Grow The city gar den fund being raised by the Board of Public Welfare has been increased to $146 by a contribution of S60 from Thomas Kilpatrick & Co. and 50from T. C. Byrne. F. P. Foisey Coming Tuesday F. P. Folsey, a prominent worker in the Chicago membership' campaign, has wired the Red Cross officials here that he will be able to be here Tuesday for the membership conference, and that ne win remain until Thursday even ing to assist in the campaign plans. Police Confiscate Whisky Police confiscated fifty-five gallons of whisky round in the cellar of the Paxton Hotel pharmacy, Fourteenth and Har ney streets, yesterday afternoon. .A charge of "unlawfully having in dob. session intoxicating liquor" was placed against the proprietor, Carl Schmidt. Third Visit From Burglars For the third timeMn three months burglars visited the Freytag drug store, Twenty-fourth and California streets, last night. " The loot taken consisted of college monogramed Jewelry and a large number of safety razors. The burglars entered by prying open the ironi aoor. Son of Wealthy Illinois v Man Cashes Worthless Check W. A. Rodgers, 26 years old, who says his lather is a banker and real estate dealer of Aurora, 111., was ar rested last night by Special Store De tective Finn of the Brandeis Stores while attempting to cash -a worthless check for $48 on the Merchants Na tional batik. The young man was hysterical yiien taken to Central station. "Yes I tried to pass the check. Why shouldn't 1. I needed the money and was sick. Some time ago I was run into by an automobile and severely injured. They took me to a hospi tal where they fed me upon dope to case my pains. "I nearly died, but somehow they pulled me through." "Then they turned me loose," he screamed. , The young man said that his par ents had sent him to. the inebriate asylum at Watertown, 111., from which he Jiad escaped. , "Rodgers was nattily adtired and ap peared well educated. Before Store Detective Finn could take the check from him, Rodgers put the piece of paper in his moiith and ate it. He was placed under the police surgeon's care at the station. ' i "Jigger" Benner Caught ' Napping; Boys Are Pinched "It looked so nice and golden-that we wanted sonic. Honest we didn't have any regular customers to sell it to." The above was the plea of seven boys ranging in age from 10 to 15 years, arrested yesterday afternoon by Special Officer Palmtag oi the Mis souri Pacific, near Fourteenth and Grace streets, for breaking into a grain car and stealing a quantity ef wheat. . The boys confessed, according to Probation Oflicir Miller, that they had been in the habit of taking grain from the cars. Merrian Benner, 10 years, the youngest, said he was the "jigger," and kept watch while his companions were in the car. Somehow, he said, lie did not have time to give the alarm before Officer Palmtag' swooped-down upon him. The boys were: Elmer, l,1!; Paul, 12, and Merrian Benner, TO, brothers; Ernest Martin, James Goodwin, Ro land Stcinert and Theodore Bettsr Twenty Thousand Acres of U. P. Land to .Be Cultivated The campaign' of the Union Pacific railroad to bring the spaVe land along its right-of-way under cultivation has met with great success. Approximately 26,000 acres will be under cultivation in 1917. Including the branch lines, the right-of-way of the Union Pacific is almost 37,000 miles long, and the right-of-way acres wjiicli will De used for raising :ood crops during the coming summer, if all in one piece, would make a strip M land approximately 100 feet wide and 2,200 miles long. Most of this land has bcrti leased to the owners-of adjoiningfarms at a nominal rental of $1 per year. Some of it has been under cultivation in previous years, but the recent appeal of President Wilson for co-operation in increasing the farm yield of the country has given tremendous im petus to the extended use" of these ight-of-wajL acres.' Omaha Jews to Celebrate ' Giving of Commandments Shebuoth, the Jewish feast 6f weeks, begins Saturday evening, May 26, and will be observed by services at the temple Saturday evening at 8 o'clock " and Sunday morning at 9:30. On Sunday morning, May 27, con firmation exercises will be held in the temple, when a class of thirteen chil dren will be confirmed. Shebuoth commemorates the giving of the Ten Commandments on Mount Sinai. -Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy. Now is the time to buy a bottle of this remedy so as to be prepared in case that any one of your family should have an attack of colic or diarrhoea during the summer months. It is worth a hundred times its cost when needed. . - ' CARTER LAKE CLUB IS READHO OPEN Governor Nevlllo Will Lead Ceremony , on May 30 by Burning: the Mortgage. MANY NSW IMPROVEMENTS How would you like to sail the bounding billow's at Carter lake this summer, astride a monster amphi bious dinosaur? Or perhaps you'd rather do your summer water traveling on the lake, riding the tail of, a sea serpent, or maybe, a whale, or a shark, or a pre historic sea-horse, or an aligator? Dr. I. B. Fickes, one ot the several members of Carter Lake club pos sessing lively imaginations, is the father of the strange water inenag. ene that will be seen this summer at the Carter Lake club water front. That is, he is the father of the idea. The monster will, of course, all be wooden ones, properly saddled and fcuoyed. Only a New Feature. This will .only, be Sue of the many new and atartlingly pleasant features noticeable when the club has its opening. May 30. The opening will- be commemor ated by the burning of the club mort gage, and the match Vill be applied by Governor Keith Neville. After this ceremony there will be a pro gram which will include everything from dancing to trap shooting and bowling to -aquatic sports. Game fish by the thousands are again to be planted in the lake. Chairman Albert Edholm of the fish and game committee has arranged for this. At the opening he will demonstrate the ari of using a cast- ing bait and showing how real game fish are caught, providing the fish are accommodating. Every committee is working to get the club into shape for the opening. President V. H. Christie is one ot the busiest men at the grounds. sHe'is a kind of benevolent slave driver, crowding every chairman to his full capacity to get his part of the work completed in gopd shape. Parker Mason, -chairman of the house committee, is pushing the work in the club house, smoothing the floor of the dance hall, working over the bowling alleys and renovating and repairing the bath house. S. H. Dorsev, again in charge of the cafe, has no more fears- of the high cost of living than he has of a summer breeze. He expects to please the appetites of all, despite old H. C. L. The dining room is undergoing some changes. Change Locker System. The locker system is being changed and improved in the bath house, the flower beds are being pre pared for a wider variety and great er assortment of flowers than were ever raised there before, and the fountain system tor sprinkling is be ing improved. Chairman Otis Smith of the roads committee will start soon to improve the roads and drive ways. The tennis courts are all being worked over. The ball team has been furnished with new uniforms. Manager Wharton and Captain Verity expect some fine work from their Calcutta Cats this season.' The Ladies' Bowling club has called the roll and is getting ready for the sum mer competition. ' Treasurer Whitmore is the man who oavs the bills for the various committees and Chairman Strehlow of the Building and grounds commit tee has plenty ot money to carry out the artistic program laid out for the grounds. , Central Cadets' Camp Will Probably Be at Valley The Central High school cadet en campment will probably be' held at Valley, Neb., again this year. A com mittee representing the faculty and cadet officers looked over several prospective camping grounds last week, but found none that was as satisfactory as the field used last year. Both Bennington and Papillion made good offers to the high school au thorities. The field at Bennington was found to be too close to town. That at Papillion was found to be too small for the purpose. , The encampment this yearprom- Ises to be a greater success tlan eier before, with the country at war. me cadets will be given practical training which will give them a better idea ot army life. A shooting range will probably be set up and the cadets trained in marksmanship. The attempt to establish a ten-day camp has been voted down by the faculty, being practically impossible on account of the lack of funds. John Hite Wanders Long .. And Enjoys Every Moment w.rr iUv M, ivc and flaxen hair, set off by an engaging smile, made John ttite, i-ycar-oio son 01 u I WItn tf1?l Xiarrv frppl nf the Travelers' Health, association, more a captor man captive nuring the three nours- ne was at vcuii station. . John was found wandering near Twentieth and Mason streets by Her man McKittrick yesterday afternoon. 1 live tnere, ine nine au iuiu I - L':,-;i. nnintina af a number MI. ivjwvtlii -., H";....o - .- Ktl in j pairing of finding his home, Mr. Mc Kittrick notified tne station. T-l. .....'. Innal,, t1ltl frtl an -.JOIIII WMII , U.J ........ .v. -.. instant. Perched on a desk before Officer Tonv Fr'ancl, the lad had the time of his life and declined to leave when Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pratt, 4811 Farnam street, called. Mr. and Mrs. Hite were away from 1. ...,2rrlav aftflpnnnti anrf Tnhu IIUlllu jtoiviv"; r j was being taken care of by a neighor lor tne time. Theater Men Helping Guards To Sell Dance TicRets ,,G rtf ib Slrand. F.mnress and Sun theaters are permitting and Sunt theaters are-permitting Guardsmen to distribute cards in the lobbies of those theaters, announces the dartce. to be .given Wednesday evening at DcLuxe academy, for the beneft of the Omaha battalion of the National Guard. Miss Minnie Abra ham, Mrs. Clot Snyon and other young women are helping the guards men sen tickets. ARMY AND NAVY MEN SCORE NEW RECORDS Omaha Recruiting Offioe Will Fill Its Quota Ahead of Time Fixed. MUSTER ROLL UP TO 3,253 SATURDAY'S MUSTER ROLL FOR OMAHA. ' . Saturday. Total. Army 173 2,082 Navy 30 763 National Guard 3 357 Marine Corps . .. 1 51 - Totals .207 3,253 New recruiting records in Omaha for the day and week were scored Saturday night. 1 Tlie army aldiie enlisted 173 men Saturday, forty, more than 'ever be fore in a single day. The total oL207s for all branches was above auy pre vious day's record. 1 A total of 982 men were enlisted in all branches last week. That is 300 more than dm ing any week since the call to the colors six weeks ago, and bring the grand total of Omaha's muster roll up to 3,253. Rush to the Colors. Many young men prefer to volun teer, rather than wait till they are drafted. This is the cause of the big rush, recruiting officers say. The officers expect this week to bring a still greater number of volunteers. During the first five days of May, 664 men joined the army alone, an average of Ijj per day. Captain McKinley of the army sta-J turn has been notified that lus district is expected to1 furnish a quota of 4,810 men in the period beginning April 1 and ending thirty days after the final passage of the draft bill. The district has already produced 1.976 armv enlistments. At the pres ent rate, the remaining Ji834 men will be recruited within three weeks, and the draft bill is stilt pending in congress. Navy to Fill Quota. A nuota of 800 navy recruits was assigned for enlistment in this dis trict between March 31 and May 3. Lieutenant Waddell's staff lacked eighty-three of filling that quota Sat urday night. He expects to fill i,t by Tuesday. After the present authoriied navy complement of 87,500 men is filled, navy recruiting .officers stationed in Omaha have instructions to help the marine corps and army get men. The navy complement may be increased by 62,500 men, if congress passes a bill now pending. Comfort Kits for Fighting Men Are Given by Omahans Mrs. T. T. Stewart. 2d, chairman of the committee on supplies for fight ing men, will meet with its members Tuesday afternoon at her home to begin work on comtort Kits lor tne soldiers. The committee is: Mes dames Sam Burns, Edgar Morsman, Luther Kountze, William Burns, Will iam Redick, Arthur Remington, A. L. Reed, Wilkam McKeen and fred Nash. 1 The comfort bags cost $1 apiece and contain stamped- envelopes, pencils, writing tablet, playing cards, tQoKi brush, tooth paste, vaseline, comb, soap, towel, wash cloth', handkerchiefs, a pair of socks, smoking tobacco and pipe, shoe strings, cigarette papers, needles, pins, and thread. Any contributions will be gratelully received by Mrs. Stewart. Six Young Omaha Doctors Are Named for the Front Dr. R. A. Mosep of Omaha and Dr. Albert A. Fricke of the South Side have been recommended by Dr. J. E. Summers for service on the rrench front with a United States army medi cal unit. Dr. Summers may recom mend four other Omaha doctors, after a consultation with eligible men late today. , He was asked by wire to make recommendations. It is understood that the doctors so recommended will be among the first to go to the French front with medical forces of the. United States army. NELIGH, NEBRASKA, GETS FINE- BANK BUILDING OmaW Firm of Architect! and Build- crs to Handle Work Under .tSingte Contract" System. The Bankprs-Rfhlty Investment Company. a large Omaha firm of architects and buUA- era, has-announced that It li to handle the work ot designing anil erecting the Atlas Bank of Nellgh, Nebraska, under Ita "sinal contract" aystem, which provide! that the entire work of deula-n. construction, porchanc of wmterlal. Installation of permanent fix tures, decorations, etc., shall be performed by a slnjic firm instead of the usual method Involving tho service, separately given, or anhltect, contractor, sub-contractor, etc. The Atlas Rank, which Is to be. two stories Oid basement, will be a mo tiff the moot handsome and un-to-dale am II bank bulld ogs In the middle west. Tt will be two stories above bnnement, the ffrat floor devoted entirely to the bank In g buslnosu, hh fc deposit vaults, etc., the sec ond flour to have larare medern offices, the bailment to have vaults, Horace suacc and heating plant etc. A mm id the beautiful features will be the director' room and. the mlin banking room, with handsome ma pole fireplaces and evry modern appurtenance for comfort and con venience of the bank's patron Published under direction of Bureau of Publicity of Bankers' Realty In Tcitment Company. TqO WEAK TO FIGHT Tho 'Vome-back" rnnn was really never do wfc -and -out. Ilisweakcned condition be- caiiNfl of. overwork, lack ot exercise, Im proper eating and living demands stimula tion to satisfy the cry for a health-giving appetite and the refrtttlilsg steep essential to strength. OOLD MRDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules, the National Remedy of Holland. will do the work. Thoy are wonderiut! Three of these canaulea each day will put a man on hi? foet before hft-knows It, whether hU (rouble coniei from uric acid poisoning, (he ktiJnevs. gravel or stone-In (lie bladder. ntimavh derangement or othor ailments that befall tht over-zealous American. Hon t wait until you are entirely down-and-out, but take them today. Tour druggist will gladly refund your money if they do not help you. 2&c, 50c and 1.0t per box. Arcept no sub stitutes. Look for the name. Qfif.D MKOAb, on every bog. They are tha pure, original. Jin ported Haarlem Oil Capsules. INNER VOICES GALL MEN TO CALABOOSE Socrates Was ' Beckoning to Melville Quiglcy, Ho Said ' in Court. IOWAN HAD QUEER TASK "Look out or you'll be a, fall ruv," Mrlvjllc Quiglry, 714 Nurlb EiKlil ccnlh strVt, snys ail inner voice kepi telling liim nil flay TriiUy. Quiglry was sentenced to fifteen-days in tlic city jail, lie was arraigned as a delirious person. " "And that oice va9 certainly right," said Quigley. "1 was a fall guy for some cop. Iferc I am in jail and I don't know what I did to' get here." According to Quigley. Socrates had absolutely nothing on him. Whereas Socrates' "inner voice" kept telling Buy From These Omaha Firms : Premium -Oleomargarine Sweet Pure Clean Will Cut Your Butter Bill in Half ; Sold By All De.Ier. SWIFT & COMPANY WASTE BEST GRADE NO. 1 WHITE 151-8c BALE LOTS Bemis Omaha Bag Co. Omaha, Neb. Moving, Packing, Storing, Shipping Phont Douglas 394, INSURES SATISFACTION fireproof Storehouse EnMrBltfclfJOtnthjvBnportt Vaults, Cesspools and Grease ' Traps Cleaned At Ordinance Ratesjor by contract Tel. Douglas 1387 The City Garbage Co. Manure and Ashes Removed pffiltb nd pul Sts., OMAHA, NEB. Makes the Best Halftones OnEa'rth. PEOPLE'S ICE & COLD STORAGE COMPANY ' Manufacturers of Distilled Water Ice 350 Tons Daily Capacity Telephone Douglas SO Telephone DougUi 6967 Western Heating and Plumbing o., . Jo Johnston, Proprietor HEATING and PLUMBING SANITARY ENGINEERS 1810 St. Mary'i A-, OMAHA, NEB. SAVE 25 PER CENT Of Fuel Cost , Let Us Solve Your Heating Troubles Economy Vapor Heating Company, Douglas 5060. 0BEE w) him to do good and epoc fallacies, Quiglcy's spiritual imp placed no re strictions on conduct and made no at tempt to dillcmitiatc between good ajul evil. Quiglry says iliat his "inner v.oice" lalkcd to him audibly. "I actually heard it speak lo me," lie said. Annua Sorenson of Audubon, la., another delirious person with an "In ner voice," got a ten-day sentence. Patrolman Bitter found Sorenson half way up a telephone pole at fourteenth and Karn.nu streets. ' "I was just plucking the kaiser out of heaven," he explained to the policeman. "Spirit of Walden Wood" Prnonnrle 4n lAMr Pntlnf Proceeds derived from the nature masque, Thc Spirit of Waldrn Woud," writini by Mrs. Myron Learned and which is to he staged in Otic of the narks thin Minimer. will he Manufacturers Need More Men To Help in Making the State Laws Feel That it Is Necessary to Pay More Attention to New Legislation. FARMERS ARE IN THE LEAD Mamifjjtturers cannot hope to get legislation favorable to their line of business umil they go to the legisla ture or send 'representatives. This was pointed out recently by Pcnn P. Fodrca, of the Itcn Biscuit com pany, in a talk before a group of manu facturers in Omaha. f Next tov the lab orers, the manufacturers had the low est numerical representation in the last Nebraska legislature. Two in Each Branch. The manufacturers liad two repre sentatives in the house and two sena tors in the upper chamber. This hiade a total of four in the delegation to fight the battles of the manufacturers of the state, when bills unfavorable came up. Frank I. Ringer of Lincoln, com missioner of the State Manufacturers' association, compiled a table oii the personnel of the last legislature, showing how many men in each pro fession, trade,-or vocation, were rep resented in the two houses. More Farmers. ' The farmers led with forty-eight members in the house, and five in the senate. Merchants came next with nineteen in the house and seven in the senate. Lawyers followed closely with fourteen in the house and eight in the senate. This table, compiled by Coninus. TAFT'S DENTAL ROOMS , NEW LOCATION 318 Rose Building 16th and Farnam Sts. Douglas 2186. "Why Not Install a oip r Trn rKM A It A W I.A.N I I J. 1509 Howard St. y. Use HY-TEX BRICK Made in Omaha by Hydraulic Press Briclf s 1 Company W. O. W. BLDG. A proven succe&B. rnmhinfl r a 1 sWcLt"a "iMStSSSft 0 2 " . 2 - . anil O W d n l v anu Cleaner. KEEPS vour rups clean on the floor. No dusting AFTER sweeping. No bcHtintc or sending ... ..I Uunifurv AT.li ruga w titaiii-i... .,.v-.j the time. U. s! jsALES COMPANY ' R. C. DoMr, Mgr., Factory Agantt i 677 Brandeia Building. Doug. 926K Wal. 1266 OMAHAN HAS PLAN TO END 1J-B0AT WAR T W. Fitzpatrick Suggests 'Armed Flotillas Convoy Mer chantmen Across Ocean. SCHEME TO WASHINGTON K. V. Fitzpatrick, consulting archi tect of the Bankers' Realty Invest ment company, receive a telegram ycslcrday from a close friend and co worker of Josephus Daniels, secre tary of the navy, to telegraph full par ticulars of a plan of Mr. Fitzpatrick's to overcome the submarine boats, Mr. Fitzpatrickent it all by tele graph hist night in response to the re quest. Mr. Fitzpatrick's plan is as follows: "Why let one poor, forlorn shij) after another go out alone to possi sioner Ringer, was read by Mr. Fod rca at the meeting above mentioned. It startled the manufacturer! to learn how mcagerly they had been repre sented in comparison to the other vo cations ana professions. The table follows: IIouh. Senatt. Total. Faimera Ill fi 11 f,ftwyra li S 'Si Profranlcinal men ...6 2 & Mtrrhaula, etc It 7 2A Kdltora .1.3 a Bnnkora 3 4? Inmiranca mp n t 3 T l,Hbcrrrv I J 0 1 Manufacturtra 9 2 4 Up to Manufacturers. "That shows you what representa tion you had in the last legislature," said Mr. Fodrca. "If you didn't get what you wanted, don't criticise. You have no right to 'criticise. If y.pu want to earn the right of criticism, go to the polls at the primaries and at the general elections and exercise your r i(h t of franchise. Do something to get representation in the state assem bly." Need Common Sense. ' He also urged that in selecting men for the legislature the manufactures take care not to select the man who promises to do what they want him to do. He declared that nine times out of ten this man would go back on them. He told them rather to pick out the men who seemed to have the greatest amount of general common sense and lru;t him to be fair to all concerned. ' "We want men there with the best grade of average intelligence," he said. "We want men there with open minds, men to whom one may appeal with a reasonable proposition." WASTE PAPER -IS MONEY Save It Don't Burn It We Buy It Omaha Paper Stock-Co., Office and WarehouM 18th nd Many Sts. Phonai Doug. 159. Omh, Nb. D. 4500 D. 4500 SAFETY FIRST v Merchants Taxi Company JACK HURLEY, Proprietor HIGH GRADE Hardwood Flooring . 0maha"Hardwood LumberCompany Yards, 13th and California. Douglas 1587 FIRE DOORS SHUTTERS FIRE ESCAPES Omaha Central Iron Works,- Doug. 490. 10th and Dodga Stt. 2S ble, nay, probable doom? For every sailing, every co,urse- known to the directors of the U-boat activities. , "The flotilla, the armada, the ton voyed fleet of old is the one only real Protection for our or any other' sea Irnde these perilous times. "Don't let vessels go singly, how ever well armed; make them wait until ten or a dozen are ready, or have reg ular sailing dales when a powerful convoy, a couple of warships and at lot ol scouts and speedy craft can escort them across. With so many eyes awatch, so many guns ready, the li-boat that will show its periscope in the vicinity of such a fleet is indeed a valorous craft. At worst one boat might be picked off. Certainly no such havoc as is being wreaked today would be possible. The slight delay in sailing is a negligible objection. "Storms may scatter such a flotilla. That's, one of the possibilities thai confront those vfho go down into the sea, but we have a long season ahead of the year's best sailing weather, co 1 that how's the time to do the ship ping and to do it iutelligeutfyand not just sit down and lament anciit the "U-boat peril." Ride a Harley-Davidson VICTOR H! R00S The Motorcycle Man 2703 Leavenworth St, Omaha. Phone Harney 2406. - National Printing v Company Printers " ' . Publishers Binders Printers of Everything v In All Languages. NATIONAL BUILDING, ' ' 1 2th and Harrier Stt, Oman. AIXvGBOCERS IHROT CORIJKS. Piraldwit, OMB. Beat 221c Cold Crowns $4.00 Bridf Work, par tooth .... $4.00 Baal Platoa, $5.00, $8.00, $10.00 McKENNEY Dentists 1324 Farnam. Phona Douf. 2872. A WORLD POWER Wherever commerce goes march ing on you will find the Electric Motor turning the wheels of in dustry, constantly, quietly and ef ficiently. Electric Power it Dependable and Economical. Omaha Electric Light & Power Co. BOILERS SMOKESTACKS Drake, Williams, Mount Company, , 23d and Hickory and U. P. R. R. Phone Douglas 1043 Oxy-Acetylene Welding STANDPIPES TANKS WHITE PINE SASH - DOORS FRAMES and WINDOW SCREENS Manufactured in Oma ha by JENSEN 4 JEN SEN, 43d and Ch.rl.a Sts. Walnut 1058. WHITE PINE fBoM OLD.Y-A 1 I 3 TWO IN ONE! E 1