THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1917,
5
Brie) City News
Platinum Wtddint Bin- Edbolra.
Lighting Fixture BurgeM-Qranden Co.
Have Root Print It New Beacon Press.
Metal Die, Preaawork Jubilee Mfg. Co.
33e Luncheon at Empresi Garden.
Have Your Floors RcAnished Con
sult Jensen's Paint Shop. D. 1774.
Have Your Bath Room Enameled
Consult Jensen's Paint Shop. D .1774.
Have you sent your name to The
Committee of Protest, 501 Omaha
Nat. Bank Bldg. Adv.
Diamond Ring 1oet The police are
asked to find a $450 diamond ring
which was lost about November in by
C. C. Cameron, 2206 Spencer street
Wants Her Tlepln Back Mrs. J. E.
Smith reports to the p ilice that her
brother, Fred Alprood, came to her
home, 701 South Sixteenth street, Sat
urday evening, and when h? had gone
she missed a valuable tiepin.
Aged Man Wanders Away. X. M.
Oraham reported to the police that his
lather. Benjamin Thomas Graham, &g
78, left home Saturday night and has
not been heard from since. Any in
formation as to his whereabouts can
he phoned to Florence 124 or South
656.
Crelghton High Paper Creighton
1'niversity High school students have
started a high school paper of their
own. The paper will get out an edi
tion once a week, giving accounts of
student activities of the high school
department, class, foot ball, regi
mental, social, etc. Lee Aitchison has
been elected editor of the student pa
jer and Frank Kranz is assistant ed
itor. Robert Burkeley has been chosen
manager.
Khaki Club Wants Magazines
Magazines and newspapers are wanted
for the Khaki club, Which is being
established for Omaha soldiers. Per
sons willing to give a six months' sub
scription to a magazine should report
to D. I. Billings. Persons wishing to
send the newspaper of their home
town should communicate with Mrs.
J. W. Raynolds, who also will take
charge of college paper d-lations.
Chairs are also on the needed list.
Fine Fireproof Goods at Sunderland'.
WAR FUND DRIVE
OF KNIGHTS IS
WELL UNDER WA Y
Officially the drive that is to be
made by the Knights of Columbus to
raise $150,000 to be applied to the
war fund, state and national, does
not start until noon today, at a public
luncheon at the Commercial club.
However, as a matter of fact, the drive
started Sunday and was given con
siderable impetus.
At all of the Omaha Catholic
churches Sunday, the priests stated
what the Knights of Columbus pro
pose to do and then made appeals
for pledges. As a result, a number
of good sized contributions were
made, in addition to hundreds of
snnller ones. No tabulations were
made Sunday, but at the public lunch
eon today the totals will be an
nounced, as well as the amounts
pledged by each of the churches.
indications are mar. me aucuudmc
at the luncheon will be very large,
many of the business men of the city
having signified their intention of be
ing present. After the luncheon the
lrive will be inaugurated. T. J.
Nolan will preside and there will be
addresses bv Archbishop Harty, Sec
retary Denninson of the Young Men's
Xally of Fort Crook and Emmet Tin
ley of Council Bluffs.
Dean Shaw Says U.S. Not
" Yet Awake to the War
Dean W. Shaw, Episcopal mission
ary of western Nebraska, spoke at
Trinity cathedral yesterday on "Amer
ica Went Into the War to Answer the
Challenge of Sin."
Dean Shaw has just completed an
eastern tour through the United
States and Canada and his address
was prompted by the contrast of the
eastern and western war spirit. As
his text he used "Give unto Caesar
what is Caesar's and unto God what
is God's." His whole sermon ampli
fied the fact that this is a war of
righteousness against sin.
."Monev. " he beean. "belongs to
earthly things, but man is God's, for
He made man in His own image.
Now that Turkey and some other
powers are blemishing and killing
Christians, it is up to -America to wipe
such powers off the face of the earth.
We alone can do it or help do it
"I was in Canada a few days ago
and learned that we do not know what
this war means. We- of the middle
11 nw.
west do not and cannot understand
Vint demands war is making upon nu
tr.anity. The Canadians told me that
w hen we lose 100,000 men at one time
then wp w ill wake uo and no power
on earth will stop us. It seems that
we Americans cannot profit by taking
a stitch in time to save nine, I harm
God, though, that when we will wake
up wc will stop for nothing. '
Struck by AutomobMe
While Rescuing Child
Albert Ayers, Eighteenth and Paul
streets, was seriously injured last
right at Eighteenth and Cass streets
while rescuing a child that was being
run 'dow n by an automobile.
Ayers was crossing Eighteenth
treet and just ahead of him was a
woman and a girl, the latter about 7
years of age. An automobile ap
proaching from the north and at a
high rate of speed was bearing down
upon the mother and child. Ayers
jumped to their rescue, caught the
child in his arms and threw her aside.
He, however, was caught by the ma
chine,' knocked down and consider
ably bruised. He was taken to a hos
pital. Neither the woman nor the
man driving the automobile stopped
t.o see how badly Ayers was injured.
straJer Is Held Up and
Robbed While on Way Home
At trader. 18 years of age. lives at
I92S Emmet street. He had been call-
mcr at a neiehbor's house and while
on his way home, at Twentieth and
Emmet streets, at 7:30 o'clock last
aight was held up and robbed of 23
-.ents by a colored man.
A Strader approached the Twen
ieth street-crossing a coloted man
-ailed him to stop, and, walking rapid-
iy toward him, commanded him to
bold tip his hands. Strader's pockets
were searched and when the high
wayman failed to find more than 25
-pnt. he struck him in the face with
jome blunt instrument, knocking him
'own.
Looking for work? Turn to the
N Help Wanted Columns now. You
will find hundreds of positions listed
there.
Four Generations of Pioneer's
Family Live in Colfax County
lit 4vvW"fc4: -v&os 1
ill V
VI f; Ms ' vXll
Surrounded by three generations of
his family F. K. Klauda, 84, passes
serenely on into the years, a white-
haired, gentle-eyed pioneer. Mr.
Klauda came to Nebraska 40 years
ago from Bohemia. He settled with
Schools and Colleges
Cotner 1'nlverslty Netea,
An epidemic of examinations broke out
In Cotner last week. Most of the students
proved to have good constitutions and are
now convalescent.
Miss Mary Palton of Firth, Neb.; Jack
Nichols of Savannah, Mo.; Charles R. How
ard of Enid, Okl.. and Hoy Hosvet of
Bethany nro recently enrolled students.
The men and women nad separate as
sembles for convocation Friday morning.
Dean Harmon addressed tho men on prac
tical advertisliiK. Mrs. Harmon spoke to
the girls on the challenge to womanhood, of
the present war crisis.
Rurras A. Jenkins of Kansas City, who
has recently returned from active work on
the allies front, addressed a mass meeting
of the students Wednesday morning. Many
of the townspeople also took advantage of
this opportunity to obtain information from
the scene of action.
The Junior class has been rushing the
work on the Annual with the intention of
having it ready for distribution by April 1.
In celebrating the victory over 10 mis
week a goat skin was displayed in cnnp.'i
and added to the coyote pelt and other
trophies of the victorious Bulldogs, Nebraska
foot ball champions 1917.
On home-coming day held in connection
with the Cotner-York game, not only many
former students and alumni, but alo many
friends from different parts of the state
showed their Interest and loyalty by visit
ing chapel and attending tno game.
The dramatic art class under the direction
of Prof R. R. Hardin will present "Every
Student" In the Cotner auditorium Monday
night.
Peru State Normal.
Prof. P. M. Gregg, head of the department
of education, was one of the five to receive
the nomination for president of the State
Teachers association.
At the last meeting of the board of edu
cation, Prof Delzell was appointed to the
nnuitinn nf fipirlman for the normal. It will
be his duty to visit the various high schools
in southeastern' Nebraska and assist tho nor
mal's graduates, giving advice and aiding
weherever he is able that the results may be
most efficient fop the districts.
Peru from now on will grant the A. H.
degree for those that finish the four-year
course. Heretofore the degree B. E. was
conferred on such students. This Is quite
an important move and places the normal In
th8 same class with the colleges of the state.
Many have not known the Peru has demand
ed the same requirements for the B. K. de
gree as the colleges have for the A. B., so
now there will be no further need of ex-
planations.
The Alumni association met at Omaha ana
elected officers for the ensuing year. Sup
erintendent Earl Meyer of Geneva was
elected president; County Superintendent
Pearl Neal, of Franklin, vice president;
M. C. Letler, of Lincoln, treasurer and W.
N. Delzell, secretary.
The manual training department has re
cently installed a device for the storing of
storage batteries. The high school boys are
now making all the knitting needles that the
girls are using.
Kearney State Normal..
Paul Cavenee, business manager of the
Antelope In 1914. visited his parents in
Kearney on Sunday, driving back to Oconto
In the evening.
Mise liulu Wirt, dean of women, spoke at
union church services In Graff and TeHim
seh Sunday In behalf of the Young Mien's
Christian association drive. !
J. R. Miller, former editor of the Antelope,
who Is teaching at Edgar, visited with
friends in Kearney Saturday and Sunday of
last week.
Leslie Lewis, '17, who has been studying
law at the University of Nebraska, enlisted
In the gaa and flame battalion Thursday and
left for Washington. D. C, Friday.
Clyde Simpson, editor of the Antelope In
1915, and last year a teacher of mathe
matics at Twin Falls. Idaho, passed through
Kearney Sunday on his way to Washington,
D. C. where he has accepted a government
position.
Following the beginning maoe ny rrw.
B H. Patterson last year, the orchestra is
contemplating accepting the invitation of
the Nations 1 Commercial Teacners leaera
tlon to furnish music, for their meeting,
which will be held. in Chicago Christmas
week.
Hastings College.
Dr. Richard C. Hughes of the Board of
Education of the Presbyterian church, whose
headquarters Is In Philadelphia, visited col
lege last Tuesday and gave a chapel talk.
Dr. Knauer followed on Wednesday ana on
Friday Dean Ferguson took charge.
Dr. Booth and Miss Bryant entertained
the Latin club at a party In Alexander hall
last Monday evening.
The Quills, one of the girls' literary so-
cleties, have adopted a French war orphan
and will provide for Its care and education
during the war.
The oldest literary society in me college
the Whlttlerian, has been reorganized this
year with William Decker as president, Halle
Knauer, vice president, and Mary Bltner,
secretary-treasurer. This society was organ
ized in 1886 and has in its possession 1
letter from the veteran poet Whlttier, after
whom It was named. The membership of
this society is confined to academy student,
The domestic science cottage girls are
now observing meatless and wheatless meals,
two wheatless and three meatless days be
ing the record for last week.
Chadron Statx Normal.
Miss Frazler spent the week-end In Alll
ance and Miss Madge Graham had charge
of the primary room during her absence.
The children In the fifth and ilxth grades
have a patriotic pledge that they rtclte
every day.
Kecent students enrolled In the commer
cial department are Mrs. IJoren, Howard
Johnson, Hazel Gorr and Rex Gorr.
The following were recent visitors In the
primary room: Dr. and Mrs. Deemer, Mrs.
C. Girmann, Mrs. Potts, Mrs. Hanna and
Penrl Evans.
The regular meeting of the Toung Wom
en's Christian association was held Novem
ber 11. This was an open meeting at which
both men and women were present. Miss
Scovel played the prelude and Mr. Yarndley
and Mies Bailey sang a duet, both musical
numbers being very beautifully rendered.
Dr, HtouRh gave a helpful and Inspiring ad
dress on "Finding the Way."
Grand Inland College.
J. B. Pi.er, a student of the commercial
department, has withdrawn from school to
do clerical work at the sugar factory.
Carl Lesher and Walter Smith bade
goodby last week to their college frlerdx.
They both entor the aviation service of
the government.
Kny McCann. yell lender, built a bonfiv
last Wednesday and callvd out all the bo
his family in Colfax county where he
has farmed 35 years. He now lives
with his daughter. Mrs. Anna Dienst
bier, in Clarkson. Colfax county. He
has four daughters living, nine grand
children, and two great-grandcluia
ren.
and some of the girls to generate college
spirit and pep for the Wesleyan gamo by
singing college songs and giving college yells
fnr an hour or more.
Miss Eva Wood, a graduate of last year's
class, now teaching In Docatur, has been
enjoying a vacation on account of the dis
missal of her school for corn husking. Her
vacation has been spent at Grand Island.
Dr. Sutherland filled the pulpit of the
First Methodist church last Sunday morn
ine in the absence of the pastor. E. E. Hoi-
man. . . -
ireMnt Jordan's last trio took In Over
ton, Arnold. Merna, and other places In
Custer county. In most of those places he
found a generous response to his financial
appeal. ,
Dr Elmore visited Lincoln lest Tuesday
m..i with the state ordination council.
nf which he Is a member. Two candidates
for ordination were approved by this com
mittee. Ennineer Comes to Make
War Map for Balloonists
r V rnnk. engineer in the geo
logical survey department of the
l'nitp.l States, has arrived in Omaha
rr, make a war man of Omaha and
vicinity for the use of the Fort Oma
ha balloon school.
' Although Mr. Cook is an engineer
in charge of geological work, the War
department has asked that he be used
on this work. Twenty-five civil en
gineers and eieht new autos will be
used m doing the work. About 400
square miles of the vicinity will be
plotted.
Red Cross Now Has Free
" Use of Addressograph'
The Addressoeraph company has
given the state office of the Red Cross
free use of an addressograph, which
means a large saving to the organiza
tion. Envelopes are aaaressea aimost
every day to every chapter and
branch chapter in this state, so the
saving with the use ot tnis maenme
will be considerable.
She Used to be Gray
The well-known society leaders'
hair was gray, just like yours. But
Mrs. B heard ot y-Dan nair
Color Restorer how thousands had
proved that Q-ban would bring a nat
ural, sott, even, darK snaae to gray
or faded hair and make it soft, fluffy
and beautiful. Q-ban is all ready to
use a liquid, guaranteed harmless,
75c a large bottle money oacK 11
not satisfied. Sold by Sherman &
McConnell Drug Co. and all good
drug stores. Try Q-ban Hair Tonic;
Liquid Shampoo; Soap.
Hair Color Restorer
HEALTH BARRED BY
IMPURE BLOOD
Old-Fasliloned Salts
The Remedy
The body can be no healthier than
Its blood. If, through Irregular hahits
a load of Impurities (faulty elimina
tion), is thrown back into the blood,
poor health is bound to result Trou
ble will show itself in various ways.
At first nothing more serious will
be noticed than a succession of every
day ailments, such as sick headache,
sour stomach, back ache, etc.
Without proper treatment more ser
ious ills are liable to happen, the kid
neys and liver will become disordered
and the poisoned blood of your body
will set up some form of rheumatism.
One of the saiest remedies Known
to the medical profession is old-fashioned
salts, used for years with fine
results. Of course there are many
kinds of salts but the best of these for
constipation has been a combination
of three mineral salts with the addi
tion of certain fruit acids.
These three salts, with the fruit
acids, are sold by druggists iinder the
name of Salinos (laxative salts).
SalinoB offers a direct path to rich,
red blood, free from impurity and
filled with energizing power. It con
tains no acetanilid, no caffeine, noth
ing in the way of a heart stimulant and
is a formula that is known to 25,000
physicians.
Salinos is easy to take, and dis
solves readily even in cold water. You
hated to take ordinary salts because
of the bad taste and the hot water.
Hot water Isn't needed with 8allnot
and you'll really like the taste. Get a
package today and try a little in a
full glass of cold water tomorrow
morning. You'll feel better within an
hour and the end of the day won't find
you doK-tired, with a sick headache
and a sour stomach. v
Advertisement.
Dispensed by G Sherman & McCoiineil
store and all youd druggists
LARGE SHOPPING
BAGS ARE VIEWED
WITH SUSPICION
Receptacles Carried by Women
the Vehicles Used by Shop
lifters in Carrying on
Work in Stores.
Increasing thefts from the stores
have placed under suspicion the large
shopping bags carried by many wom
en. More managers who nave traced
some thefts to this source say the
situation is serious. These receptacles
must be checked at the doors of large
stores of Denver, Chicago, New York
and other cities, and -a large store in
Lincoln has just adopted the plan. No
concerted action has been taken by
Omaha retailers, but clerks have been
instructed to keep a watchful eye on
women who carry these bags. They
explain that the innocent and guilty
are under the same" ban and suggest
that women might escape this sus
picion by leaving these bags at home
when they go shopping.
One Store Hard Hit.
During the last two weeks one
Omaha store lost three fine dresses,
valued at $85, $(0 and $50, respec
tively; several expensive men's shirts,
a man's fancy vest and other articles.
The dresses were all of light blue
shade and were of the party style.
Buy From These. Omaha Firms
Premium
Oleomargarine
Sweet Pure Clean
Will Cut Your
Butter Bill in Half
Sold By All Dealer
SWIFT & COMPANY
WASTE
BEST GRADE
NO. I WHITE
15 l-8c
BALE LOTS
Bemis-Omaha Bag Co.
Omaha, Neb.
Moving, Packing, Storing Shipping
am
Phone Douglas 394.
INSURES SATISFACTION
Fireproof Storehouse
Entire B!ock, 10th to 11th. Davenport St.
Vaults, Cesspools and Grease
Traps Cleaned
At Ordinance Rates or by contract
Tel. Douglas 1387
The. City Garbage Co.
Manure and Ashes Removed
Office, 12th and Paul St.
OMAHA, NEB.
PEOPLE'S ICE &
X0LD STORAGE
COMPANY
Manufacturers of Distilled
Water Ice
350 Tons Daily Capacity
Telephone Douglas 50
Telephone Douglat 6967
Western Heating and
Plumbing Co.,
Joe Johnston, Proprietor
HEATING and PLUMBING
SANITARY ENGINEERS
1810 St. Mary Ave.,
OMAHA, NEB.
BEE
PHOTO
ENGRAVINGS
for Newspapers
Fine Job Work
Bee Engraving Dept.
103 BEE BLDG. OMAHA
This same store missed a woman's hat
of large proportions.
Reports from other stores indicate
that these knitting bags lend them
selves readily to the operations of
shoplifters who seem to be gathering
in a harvest, and with the busy season
coming on the merchants are wonder
ing whether they should not adopt
the plan of other cities.
This Woman Was Wise,
"I observed a woman come into
our store," said a manager. "She
carried one of these bags with an ar
rangement which permitted of open
ing -and closing the bag with unusual
ease. I detailed two clerks to observe
her while she fumbled over some
blouses. She held the blouses over
the opening of the bag, but evidently
she was wise to the .scrutiny of the
clerks, as she did not attempt to steal
anything."
A woman's two-piece suit was re
ported taken from another store.
"In view of these conditions I am
sure that sensible women will see the
wisdom of not carrying these bags
into the crowded stores, particularly
at this season of the year when shop
ping is increasing and will increase
during the next six weeks," stated a
manager.
To Move Office of Tire
Plant to Omaha First
The business office of the Hrictson
Manufacturing company of Brookings,
S. D., is soon to be established in
Omaha in advance of the plant itself,
which is to be moved here for the
manufacture of rubber tires. O. A.
Urictson, president of the company,
was in Omaha recently making ar
rangements for h business office here
and getting things in shape to move.
The site for the rubber tire factory
will be selected after the business of
fice is moved here.
"Incubator" Building Planned
For New Manufacturing Firms
Several manufacturing districts are
to be located in Omaha if the plans
of the industrial committee of the
Commercial club are carried out. At
first the plan was to develop one or
more convenient manufacturing dis
tricts in Omaha, but the special com
mittee consisting of A. L. Reed, I.
Van Rensselaer and J. M. Gillan,
which investigated the subject, report
ed in favor of the development of a
nt'mber of such manufacturing cen
ters at different strategic points about
the city where railroad facilities are
combined with street car service, easy
grades and all other necessary advan
tages. '
The next step being considered is
the erection of an "incubator" build
ing. That is, a building to be erected
large enough to accommodate several
small factories, so that the quarters in
this building can be let to the various
manufacturing concerns on lease.
This enables the small factory to en
joy the advantages of a large modern
TAFT'S
DENTAL ROOMS
NEW LOCATION
1318 Rose Building
16th and Farnam Sts.
Douglas 2186
mass
Why Not Install a
GAS WATER
HEATER?
OMAHA
GAS CO.
1509 Howard St.
QUALITY and SERVICE
In
FACE - BRICK
IS WHAT WE OFFER IN
HY-TEX
THE STANDARD OF QUALITY
If You Are Going to BUILD.
Call Douglas 907 PS 909
Hydraulic Press Brick Co.
City Ysrd.
Doug. 6800.
West Yard
Wal. 444
A proven success.
Combines real
r u v,..,..
MVfWfilC Sweeper and Clean-
Mil. Ill er KEEPS your
UJLl rugs clean on the
floor. No dusting AFTER sweep
ing. No beating or sending rugs
to cleaners. Sanitary ALL the
time.
U. S. SALES COMPANY
R. C. Dozier, Mgr., Factory Agent
677 Brandet Building
Douc. 9261. Wal. 1268
Raymond Durkee Gets
Commission in Air Corps
Raymond Durkee, son of the well
known G. M. Durkee, manager of the
Parlin & Orendorff Plow company,
was last week awarded a commission
as first lieutenant in the aviation sec
tion of the signal corps. He is sta
tioned at the aviation school at Fort
Omaha. Lieutenant Durkee is but 22
years of age and entered the aviation
service only last August. Only re
cently he made a "solo" flight in a
balloon, volunteering to make the
ascension on one of the windiest days
of the season. Lieutenant Durkee
made an adventurous landing "some
the home drink
Besides its popularity at drug stores, fountains and
restaurants, Bevo has found a welcome place in the
home. A family beverage a guest offering a table
drink that goes perfectly with all food.
As puggeation for Sunday supper Sweet red or
green peppers stuffed xvith cream cheese and
chopped nuts or olives, served on lettuce leaves.
French dressing. Cold meat. Toasted crackers.
Bevo for everyone. A beverage that tastes like no
other soft drink. Pure, wholesome and nutritious
Devo the tll-yeir-'round soft drink.
Sold in bottfo only and botthd jrcusirefr T
ANHEUSER-BUSCH
un
plant with plenty of daylight, low cost
of power, electric light and water,
and all other facilities of the big man
ufacturing plant, but at a reasonable
cost.
The special committee is expected
soon to be ready to report something
definite on this subject. The indus
trial committee is doing some good
work in the line of assisting new in
dustries to find locations in Omaha
and helping them to gather together
the necessary data which they feel
they must have concerning Omaha
and its advantages for any given man
ufacturing project which is contem
plated. Shephard Head of Big Plant.
W. E. Shephard, formerly with the
Omaha National tank, has bought an
interest in the Sani-Septic Disinfect
ing company with a plant located
at 923 S. Thirteenth street. He is
taking an active part in developing the
plant, and is having much to do with
getting the busii.ess to the front.
Best 22-k Gold Crown. .. .$4.00
Bridge Work, per tooth ... $4.00
Bett Platei, $3.00, $8.00, $10.00
McKenney Dentists
1324 Farnam. Phone Doug. 2872.
WASTE PAPER
- IS MONEY
Save It
Don't Burn It
We Buy It
Omaha Paper Stock Co.,
Office and Warehouco
18th and Mercy St.
Phone Doug. 159. Omaha, Neh.
HIGH GRADE
Hardwood Flooring
Omaha Hardwood
Lumber Company
Yards, 13th and California.
Douglas 15S7
FIRE DOORS
SHUTTERS
- FIRE
ESCAPES
Omaha Central Iron
Works,
Doug. 490. 10th and Dodge St.
' " -
where in Missouri" in a gale that re
quired both headwork and footwork.
s the big gas bag neared the ground,
he climbed over the basket and landed
on the run.
Lieutenant Durkee is very much at
home above the clouds as proved by
a story told of him by his command
ing officer, who accompanied him on
a flight a few weeks ago. While more
than 5,000 feet up in the air, the young
man, fagged out from a strenuous
day's work, leaned his head over the
basket rail and wert soundly to sleep.
Mr. Durkee has another son in tho
army Stanley, who is attached to
tire Ambulance Corps at Louisville,
Ky.
ST. LOUIS
Ride a Harley-Davidson
VICTOR H. R0OS
The Motorcycle Man
2703 Leavenworth St.,
Omaha. Phone Harney 2406.
National Printing
Company
Printers
Publishers
Binders
' Printer of Everything
In All Language.
NATIONAL BUILDING,
12th and Harney St., Omaha
ALL GROCERS
LEROT CORIJM, Prealdwit. OMAHA.
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 is Dependable
and Economical.
NEBRASKA .
POWER CO.
BOILERS
SMOKESTACKS
f Drake, Williams, Mount
Company,
23d and Hickory and U. P. R. R.
Phone Douglas 1043
Oxy-Acetylene Welding
STANDPIPES TANKS
FROM OLOeV-- I
- Itwo im one ' V
mCrNIlN6C0lif I
I i5l6 DAVENfWTWf
WHITE PINE
SASH
DOORS a
Z FRAMES and H
2 WINDOW SCREENS w
H Manufactured in Oma- S
ha by JENSEN & JEN. g
SEN, 43d and Charle
St. Walnut 10S8. '
WHITE PINE