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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1906)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEEl SATURDAY, JULY 21, 190R. 7 r ft iloL'JC&rjrca mm. Tr'-- - - -aw- '" - -i mfiSCDFiELD ui LClCAX&Sl'ITCa Our First Clearance Sale Opens Saturday Morning Saturday morn'ng, promptly at o'clock, w win start our First Annual Clearance Sale of all spring and summer merchandise, A- bargain event on high claag wearing apparel for women and ml that will be the greatest ever held In Omaha. This may swm like a bold statement, but If choiceness of merchandise and val ues are considered thla statement la true. The enorm oua Increase In business of this store this season has necessitated our carrying an enormous stock, which, of course, means a great deal of merchandise for clear ance, and we have left bo atone unturned in our effort to effect a clean sweep, no matter what the loss may be, so that when we open our fall season In August we don't Intend to hare an article that is not a new fall style. This Is your opportunity to buy high class, stylls h Suits, Jackets, Skirts, Waists, etc, at half and less than half price. t Clesrance of Wash Shirt Waist Suits 6.95 ?. ...4.95 Wash fffilrt Waist rtalts 3 95 Clearance of SWrt Waists ......4.95 ... .1.95 .......1.45 ... . . .95c Clearance ol Tailor Suits 878.00 Tailor Made Salt 25 00 84A.0O Tailor Made ftnMa - - - 19 50 $.10.00 Tailor Made Raits 12 50 8200 Tailor Made Suit '9 75 $19J0 Tailor Made Suits gQ Gearance ol Linen Suits 3ft.00 White Linen Suits 15 00 $ 2S.00 White or Colored Linen Salts at 810.80 White or Colored Linen Salts at $15.00 White or Colored Indian Head Salts at f 12.S0 White or Colored Indian Head Suits at , (10.00 White or Colored Indian Head Suits at $7.50 White or Colored Indian Head Suits 12.50 9.75 7.50 5.95 4.95 niie or cttiorea Indian Head o f .O.VO Clearance ot Silk Suits $30.00 Silk Eton Suits 15 00 $2A.OO Silk Eton Suits 4 f PA t I.OU 9.75 7.50 sasssssassESflBSE $19.80 Silk Shirt Waist Salts at $18.00 Silk Shirt Waist Suits at 810.00 Wash Hhlrt Watt Soft at .. fTJKJ Wash SWrt Waist guffs at $&A0 Shirt Waists tmJM Shirt Waists at 82JK Shirt Waists 1 at fZAO Shirt Waists at Special shenrtng of New FaQ Walsta in the silk plaids. Clearance of Jackets $17.60 Cloth or Silk Jackets at $12.60 Cloth or Silk Jackets at $10.00 Cloth or Silk Jackets at 87JM Cloth or Silk Jackets at $6.60 Linen Wash Jackets at , $6.00 Indian Head Wash Jackets at B3SEE2S 9.75 6.75 5.00 i 3.75 2.95 1.95 j WHOLE ARMY IS ON THE HIKE Troops All Orer Country Moving to the ' Oonoentration Oampa, TWENTY-FIFTH INFANTRY READY TO START Troase from Klabrara Aboat to Lear, the Abandoned Post for Hew Station, in Taaa. , :,' Garrisons. . "An Interesting fact exists In th. move ment ot United State troop to th. various concentration camps," said Colonel John Van R. Hoff. chief surgeon of the Depart ruent of the Mlaaourl, Friday morning, "In thai the entire American army la now on the "move by rail or marching to th various iUifiWbt mMiHigatton. " The ctrctrrnBtancs is un unusual and at the Mm. time an In tel e Ung one. This of course applies only to the troops stationed In the United States. The only exception la the coast artillery 'suitloncd In th. roust defenses." The Interest of this statement Is borne out by the' fact that Seven concentration camps have been established at various j oints throughout the United Statea. They are located at Mount Aetna, Pa.; Indian- -uixilla. Ind., and Chlrkamauga, Tenn., for the troops of the Departments of th. East and Atlantic coast states; at Forts Riley. Kan., and D. A. Russell, Wyo., tor the central western states; Austin, Tex., for the southern and gulf states, and at Amer ican Lake, Wash.,- for th. Pacific coast and mountain states. In addition to th. regular army troops the state mtlltla organisations of nearly all th. states will Join In these ramp, of mo bilisation In their respective vicinities. Only about 111 per cent of the regular troops are left In garrison to look after th. gov ernment property at th. various posts. Thise campa ot mobilisation, concentration and Instruction will continue until Oc tober L Leaving fort Niobrara. Th. Twenty-fifth United States Infantry waa due to leave Fort Niobrara Friday for Its new stntlon In the Department of Text There has been a delay in th. departure of th. command owing to a wreck near Craw ford,'. Neb., Intercepting th. movement of th. accessary ears enroute to Valentin for th. transoortatlon of th regiment. It Is expected that the regiment will move Sat urday. Th. regiment and Ita equipment will Involve th. shipment of about j0,0u0 pounds of freight. There cam. near being a hitch In the proceeding. In th. matter of the shipment of th command over the Northwestern, which haa the contract from Valentine to Omaha. It appears that th. Northwestern waa rather Indisposed at first to provide cars for th. through trip, prefer ring to unload th. command her. at Omaha from Ita own rara. and require a reahlp- ment over th. Burlington In Its own oars to Texas, the" Burlington having been awarded the contract from Omaha to Kan sas City, and th Missouri, Kansas & Texas from Kansaa City to Texas. The proposition involved an additional expense of several thousand dollar to the govern ment which It did not propose to Incur. Hence th conclusion waa reached by th government to march the regiment from Valentine on the Northwestern to Seneca on the Burlington, a distance of seventy mllea, and then route through Texas over the Burlington. A soon aa this conclusion was reached the Northwestern rather than lose It contract from Valentin to Omaha decided to comply with the original agree ment. . The regiment will not go td Austin, as recently Intended, but will be taken to the different posts to which It ha been as signed by the original oider directing the removal of the regiment from this depart ment. ' Commissary Inatrartloaa. Captain Lawrence B'. Slmonda, U. S. A- commissary of subsistence, was . a visitor at. department headquarters Friday prepar atory to assuming charge a chief commis sary at the camp of concentration near Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo. He wa here familiarising himself with hi duties and to receive further instruction from Briga dier General T. J. Wlnt, commanding the department, relative to th. commissary supplies for that camp. The Tenth battery United States Light artillery, which with the Thirtieth battery stsrted on the march from Omaha to Fort Riley Monday, having arrived here by rail from Fort 6nelllng. Is one of the rnpst not- ble batteries of the United States army. This battery was the. one under command of Captain Kellly that fought It way to Peking, China, for the relief of the allied legations. Captain- Kellly, It commander. wa killed on the wall of Peking while making the assault. The battery remained at Peking nearly a year a one of the le gation guards. The artillery battalion camped at Wahoo Thursday night on Its 'march to Fort Riley. The trip thus far has been without inci dent. The command I expected to reach Fort Riley In about ten days from leaving Omaha. . Signal Corps Goes to Indianapolis. Company B. Signal corps, United States army, under command of Captain Cunning ham, will leave Fort Omaha Saturday morning for the camp of concentration near that city. A detachment of Company D ha already gone to the Department of Texas for duty at the camp of concentration at Austin, and another detachment of Company D ha gone to the concentration camp near Fort IX A. Russell. Notice! The Fraternal Union of America lodges of Omaha, South Omaha and Benson will give a Joint picnic at Rlvervlew park Sat urday afternoon and evening, July 11. Everybody Invited. FEEDERS FOR UNION PACIFIC Harriman to Build Importaat Branch Lines in Nebraska. ONE FROM BEATRICE TO GRAND ISLAND Another Will Be from Omaha to Kaaaaa City by War ' of Ltneola aad Topeka. . Harriman 1 again branching out with new Unci, and thla time right In Ne braska. The latest line to be projected by the Union Pacific system la one from Beatrice to Grand Island. Th Union Pacific haa announced Its policy of building feeders wherever practicable,- and this Una would . not .' only be :' feeder running through one of th. rich -part - ot th state, but would also form a splendid con nection for business from th west to Kansas City. This might not work to the advantage of Omaha, but this city ha nothing to fear from . the Overland Una In th way of discriminations against this city, tor It I well established that the Interest of the Union Pacific center more In Omaha aa the gateway to the weat than In any other city. ' t ' The union farinc la now working on a line from Omaha. to Kansaa City which would make a good night's run between the two cities, and, besides, runs through tho capitals of two state. Lincoln and Topeka. The Kansaa part of the line la being constructed by a branch cutoff from Topeka to Maryaville, and surveys are at work on the line from Omaha to Lincoln. The line from Beatrice to Orand Island would run through the counties of Hamil ton. York, Fllmore and Saline, adding Just that much territory to th great Union Pacific aytem. ROCR ISLAND WORKS ONE WAY Tqnaliution" Possible for Eaniu City, but Hot for Omaha. REQUEST OF GRAIN EXCHANGE REFUSED Road Kow la Poaltloa of Msklsg a Rat. tbat Dlsrrlaalaat.a Against ' Omaha aa Grata Grown la Nebraska. Th. Omaha Grain exchange has asked tit. Rock Island road to do the same thing for Omaha aa against Kansas City that It has done for Kansaa City a against Omaha. That road say It cannot. In other words, when It became evident to the Grain exchange that Vice President W. B. Biddle of the Rock Island road could not be persuaded to withdraw hia "equali sation" plan for diverting from Omaha to Kansaa City Nebraska grain destined to Memphis the exchange proposed to the Rock Island that It make a similar "equali sation on Kansas wheat destined to Min neapolis, to be routed via Omaha, on the basis of the Kansaa City rate. This meant an exact duplicate, except that It would be for the benefit of Omaha, of the Kansas Clty-Memphls equalisation. The road re fused to grant the privilege In a letter, from which the following extract la taken: Will state that we do not recognise the principle (of equalisation) as a whole, but we did recognise that, in the Memphis case, it wsa exceptional from the feet tlist the business waa moving via Kansaa City and all that the Kansas City shippers asked waa that they might have the privilege of handling It through the, elevator at that point. Pelat Rot Well Takes. In this paragraph the point Is mad that th equalisation principle is not recognised as a whole, but only to the benefit of tile Kansaa City market, and that the busi ness was already moving by Kansas City. Grain men say the statement regarding the latter Is not true. All points In Nebraska on and south of the main line of the Union Pacific are affected by the equalisation, and th Union Pacific tariff from those point to Memphis specifically routes the grsln by way of Omaha. It Is the fact that it waa moving by Omaha which brought the "equalisation." On what other grounds, ask the local shippers, wa Mr. Blddle's plea that he waa obliged to extend the territory from which th "equalisation ap plied because his former action did not give Kansas City the relief anticipated?" 'Biddle Says' It's Sentiment. The Rock Island people aay there is more sentiment thai hurt In the situation for Omaha, and It 1 shown by the fact that very little Nebraska grainjias been secured for the 'Frisco since July 1, when Mr. Bld dle' plan went Into effect. That this Is true la to the Credit of the Omaha grain men, who have been compelled to bid up for the grain In th South Platte, and who say they have paid as high as 2 cents -a bushel more than th market warrant In order to bring the grain by way of Omaha. '!sssa'i)p s"""8'1 io) 1 lei's mii Seifis Sacrificed Men's Suits thai sold all season for $10.00, $12.00 and $13.50, on Sale Saturday morning at ... . One of the fnandest opportunities for men will happen Saturday tnorniup; at this great clothes store. We have lavishly and tremendously cut the prices on over 0)-high gratia suits. In this grand assortment you will rind two and three piece suits made of worsteds and cheviots in all the new styles at prices cut to the bone. The regular price these suits sold for were $10.00, $12.00 and $13.50 Saturday, H C choice '. Us J jn ii ,'ffifmi b Muff "i tar"!1 'S""n M Boys' Wash Suits Reduced Today we will offer all of our high grade "Wash Suits for boys, that sold up (f to $2.95, choice in sizes 3 to 7, only. ,IUU Wash Pants, that sold up to 40c n on sale today at UC All Wool Knee Pants Some have doubla seat and knee values up to 75c -Q today I aJaC Men's Pants Reduced Today you can buy men's odd pants at a great saving. 920 pairs of pants that originally sold for $3.00 and $4.00 your choice y Cfl today for sW.sJU Included in this lot are 2G0 pairs of pants taken from high grade suits that sold for $15.00. All in one lot today for $2.50. Neckwear Carnival Beginning Today We will offer choice of any Man s Necktie ii our EJ store that sold for 50c and 75c today . Mow listen again commencing today necktie In our store for 26c (except black), fluffy summer shapes, In all styles and silks. we win offer for sale, without reserve or restriction any man's We have sold them all season for SOc and 75c. All the new Also among them are neckwear suitable for fall wear. Men's Fancy Shirts on Sale at Hal! Price $1.50, $1.25 and $1.00 values ETU on sale at . 9Jr One hundred and forty dozen of small lots of high grade shirts on sale today at less than half price. This Is a recent pur chase we made on fine shirts. The reason for this price Is very plainly told they come only In the following slzea: C G)n . . mf V 16, 15V4. 16 $1.50, $1.25 and $1.00 shirts today. Men s Underwear Reduced Values up to 75c. 0ro today . . ttJl Today you can save "over half" on men's fine summer underwear. We have reduced the prices on several hun dred garments. Underwear that sold for up to 75c, on sale for at soia y 35c I Prices oi Straw Hats Have Beeiv Reduced Today You Can Buy Straw Hats at Great Reductions. Bovs' Straw Hats that sold for $1.26 and $1 75c Bors' Straw Hats that sold for $1 and 76c 80e ROTICBI I. Kew Trala to Ik. Via "Tha Northwestern Line." Leave Omaha 12:30 a. m., dallr. arriving at the reservation 7:s0 a. m., with coaches only. This In addition to t p. m. dally train. City offlces, 1401-101 Farnara street. MURDER IN . FIRST DEGREE Bertoas Charae Lodaed Aaralast Llaht aer, the Oradlna Camp Killer. A complaint charging murder In the first degree was filed Friday against Charles Llghtner, who killed . John Hansen at I grading ramp near Waterloo Thursday aft ernoon. The coroner1 jury that heard the case at i o'clock Friday morning recom mended that this charge be filed against Llghtner. . , Sheriff McDonald, Deputy Sheriff H&xe, Coroner Bralley and1 Deputy County At torney Bhotwpll weinr td,rWaterloo Thiir. day nlghr and tookia handcar to the (imp. The body of the murdered mat) wa loaded on the handcar and taken to .Waterloo, where the Inquest wu held at once In a barber shop. The evidence disclosed no motive for th deed except that Llghtner accused Hansen of stealing $5 from him. Hansen had been drinking some and had gone Into hi quarter to sleep. Llghtner called him out and began kicking and beat ing him. Then be drew a razor and flour ished It. . 'I'm going to show you what 1 can do with this," he said, and he slashed Han sen across the arm. Flansen ran away from him and in n few minutes was dead. A crowd of graders bent oil lynching Llght ner followed him for some distance, but lost him. It is believed they would have lynched Tlm If he had been caught. The rasor was found where Llghtner had hid It. The blade was covered with blood and was broken where It had struck th. bone. , The murder Is declared to have been an unusually brutal one, a Hansen Is a small, inoffensive man and Llghtner weigh !200 pound. Five witnesses from the grading camp are being held at the county jail. County Attorney Slabaugh has filed the complaint in the office of Justice of th. Peace Foster and Llghtner will probably be arraigned Saturday morning. Men's Straw Hats that sold for $4.50, $4, $3.50.$2.rn Mens Straw Hats that sold for $3.50 and $3 2.00 Men's Straw Hats that sold for $2.50 and $2. . . .f 1.50 Men's Straw Hats that sold for $2 and $1.75 f l.oo Men's Straw Hats that sold for $1.50 snd $1.25. . .7Bc Men's Straw Hats that sold for $1.26 and $1 5c Men's Straw Hats that sold for $1.00 and 76c. . . .3c Men's Straw Hats that sold for 75c and 60c 20c Boys' Straw Hats that sold for 50c. at 20e TAXAMA HATS ALL AT REDUCED PRICES. $8.75 Panama Hats reduced to $5.00 $5.00 and $5.90 Panama Hats reduced to (3.00 $4.50 and $3.90 Panama Hata reduced to $2.00 Saassiar Toars. The Wabasn haa issued a beautiful pamjhlet, "MOUNTAIN, LAKE AND SEA." Those planning a summer ' trip should ask lor one. Wabaah City Office, 1601 Farnam 8L. tor addrea Harry U. Moore, O. A. P. D.. Omaha, Neb. Amilrin at Lake Masmwa, A novel feature will he offered at Lake Manawa Saturday nignt. Mr. Dee, man or tne vauoevuie theater, will ager give an amateur performance, th. prlsewlnner io receive a tnirty-six piece sliver tea met. All aspiring amateur actors of Omaha Council Bluffs or South Omaha will iv. given an opportunity to show the extent of meir laieni. Urn 0 5 f I I Th best test of any food is the ability to vork w-ell m it; sleep veil after it; keep veil by it. No article of food has stood this test so veil lcm2 as the soda cracker. No soda cracker haa stood this test so satisfactorily as Uned Biscuit Babies have thrived on them ; strong men have kept stron2 on them; sick folks have lived on Vem; well folks have kept veil on them. are alvays fresh and crisp that's vhy they are so good) pure and clean that's vhy they stre so, wholesome; all food and nourishment that's vhy they are so healthful. Millions have learned this and profited by it have you? The knowledge cost you only a. nickeL NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY .. r. nr iF! ?1 SO Va 1 hi n I 1 i ! j WE ARE OPEN TILL TEN SATURDAY NIGHT STANDARD OIL TRANSFERS Property ' mma.mw la Omaha Formally Passes to A bother. The Standard OH company of Indiana has formally transferred to the Standard Oil company of Nebi;aka Ita several hold ings of real estate In Omaha, th deeds being filed In the office of the register of deed Friday morning. Th property con sist of three piece in McCague'a addition, s tract at Ninth and Jone along the Union Paclflo and two tracts along th Chicago, 8t. Paul, Minneapolis tt Omaha and the Northwestern. Two deed were filed, fl being the consideration named in each. The Nebraska corporation wa formed about a month ago and I (aid to be a part of the policy of the Standard to make Omaha It principal distributing center for th wmU WORLAND A WESTERN WONDER J. K. Buckingham Describes tha Mew Tow and tha Rash for Land. 3. E. Buckingham, assistant general pas senger agent of the Burlington, returned from Worland Friday, where he wa In at tendance at the opening of registration for the land which the government is to give away on the Shoehone reservation. He ssy the registration is running about 250 a day at Wnrlnnd and dally Increasing, which is considered very good when It Is taken Into consideration that there Is no surrounding population to draw upon. A new world'a record wa made In traca laying Into Worland," ald Mr. Bucking ham. ' Tor on the day the track was fin ished Into Worland 12,000 feet were laid In oie day, the men working but eight hours and twenty minutes. But ninety-seven men were employed on th w6rk and the track was surfaced and completed In that time. The last 2,000 feet wa laid and completed in one hour and eighteen minutes. Thl 1 far ahead of any previous record ever made. - The town of Worland Is a wonder, for where five month ago everything waa sage brush, a permanent population of WW haa been established, with ample accommoda tions to care for 1.000 people a day. The town la not only full of people who wish to take a chanc In Vncle Bam'l lottery, but alao of people with money looKlng tor farms and Irrigated lands. Considerable Interest Is being shown at .Sheridan and Billing in the Hhohone opening, for these people know of the value of the Wind River lands. Special excursion will be run from these towns to carry the people who wish to go to register. Large numbers of pro fessional men, lawyers and doctors ar also on th scene ready to locate." possession commercial and political In theJ men out of work at Omaha, At th re dly or Omaha. Mr. rsrucser naa ni eyes cheered by the sight of a few elk and things in Denver. BACK BENEFITS TO BE PAID Aaaaal Eiesnloa to Dulath. Via Great Northern line will leave StouX City at S:30 p. m. Tuesday, August t, ar riving Duluth Friday morning. Return Ing will leave Duluth at 4 o'clock 8unday afternoon. Auguat t. Round trip far only IS. Special through' trains win be run consisting of tourist sleepers and day coaches. Double berth In sleeping car II each way. Duluth and vicinity comprise on of th moat enjoyable point for a few days outing. Boat trip may be mad to many place of irtert in Lak. Superior at small coat. Person desiring berth should make reservations as early as posslbl in ordor to insure getting accommodations. Apply to Agent Qroat Northern railway, Sioux City, or to Archibald Gray, Assistant Oen ral Paaaengar Agent. Sioux City. Is. fleaaaat Way (or isutr Days. Orand Trunk-Lehlgh Valley Double Track Rout. Chicago to Nw York via Niagara Fall; Orand Trung-Central Vsr-mont-Boaton Main Rout from7 Chicago to Boston and th Grand Trunk Railway System to Montreal, Quebec and Portland- double track from Chicago to Montreal. Fares, deacrtpttv literature, eto., will b mailad an application to Geo. W. Vaux, A. O. r. T. A., 1 Adams St. Chicago. ST.M to Mlssssteiis aad Hetara Via CkUasT Croat Westers Railway Account of O. A. R. encampment, August 11th to 18th. Tickets on sal slur Ajguat 11th. For further Information apply to H. H. Churchill. O. A.. i&U Farnam St., Blacksmith to Settl with Local Talon PaclSe Men Ws. Were on Strike. W. A. Grleb of Alliance. Neb., who was In charge of the local union of blacksmiths during the strike on the Union Paclflo three year ago, I In the city on hi way home from a meeting of the executive board of he International Blacksmiths' union, held t Chicago. i At the time of the strike the interna tional union wa in poor financial condition and the trouble ended with the organisa tion in arrears for strike benefit to th WATCHES Frenzer, 16th and Dodg St. Coancllmen Ketsrs. Councllmen Bedford snd Brucker have returned to the city, tne rnrmer rrom a jaunt to Montana and Wyoming and the latter to Denver. Mr. Bedford waa one of tha winner In the Crow land lottery con test and I now trying to decide whether It I better to paa up his councllmanlc Job and become a homesteader or to stv up the prospective land ana noia down hi Tooth Talk No. 51 CAJtr-rxri. sxvtistst. There is no magic In "painless" dentistry. It la simply science, common sense and uncommon car that remove all that I dread able from an operation. I ay emphatically that my method are th most modern known to the dental profession, and that. I uae the moat ex treme care eapeclally wher a nervous temperament make th patient more than ordinarily sus ceptible to pain. If you need filling do not hesi tate through fear ot discomfort. I will as re. to tak awy that annoyance. Porcelain fillings, ar prac tically invisible, and by all odd th most natural and sensible remedy wher teeth ar not be yond rspalr. I make no charge for examina tion or advice. Crown and Bridge work a specialty. . DR. 11CKE9, Dentist. 838 Be lUdg cent convention of th union It was de cided that thla benefit must he paid and assessment has been levied for that pur pose. Each man affected will draw about 1100. v Look Oat I ' y For th Eagle' stupendous annual plcnlo t Bennington park, Thursday, July , via "The Northwestern Line." Dancing, amuse ment of all kinds, refreshment. Th pub lic Invited. Tickets, 11.00; for sal by th committee or at Union ttstion. Special train, 10:M a. m. Marriage License. The following marriage license have been Issued: Arthur Thompson, Omaha 24 UUlan Bergeron, Council Bluffs. Ia 26 DIAMONDS Ed holm. Ktu and li'arn.y. Saturday Specials Each department Saturday Is bargain day with u offers a little trade tempter at prices hard to resist Bonne Femme and Grand Dame Curtains White and Arabian, beautiful patterns, 46 to 92 ' Q Inches wide, sold for 9475 to 6.75, tomorrow. . .I.O J Rocker Like cut. Lar?e god comfortable substantially constructed of hardwood, golden finish. lias wide curved arma and saddle shaped seat. Back and seat upholstered In Keratol leather. Regular price $3.60, AA tomorrow1 aS.UU Wilton Rugs 2-3x5 feet, made from pure worsted yarns. Heavy and durable. Large line ot oriental patterns to select from. Regujar price $3.60, nf tnmnrrnw J tomorrow Bite Mixing Bowls enamel Inside and out. Genuine imported Austrian ware. Every bowl guaranteed. Regular price twenty cents tomorrow only two to a customer, each ,.10c Saturday Evening, 9 to 9:30 TMAnA tlrlci Ver"' attractive. Convenient site jap3UeSe DOVVIS for berries, oatmeal and may- .17ic onalse, etc. Regular 35c bowls not more man six to a party each....". irehard & Wilhelm Carpet Company 414-16-18 South Sixteenth Street Omaha 'floa Douglas (7