Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. JANTARY 13. 1912.
5
BIS BLIZZARD IS RECALLED
Twenty-Four Yean Ago Forty-One
Feriihed in This State.
BIG SLEIGHING PAST? CAUGHT
Eight Hands Omaha Feople
Overtaken ay BUasat
While at a Daace at
Oaactl Blair.
Yesterday vat tb twenty-fourth anal
Tersary of the bit billiard, which due to
Its severity, narked an epoch In the his
tory of Nebraska It was a storm that
left death and suffering In Its wake,
not only la this state, bat up and down
the Missouri valley for hundred of
miles and from the lakes to the moun
tains. The deaths In Nebraska, attributed to
the bllsaard, according to reports, num
bered forty-one, with nearly as many
mora In Iowa, a lance number In the
Dakota and several in Minnesota. Kvea
as fir south as Texas, people were re
ported to here froien to death.
In MSt Nebraska was more sparsely
settled than now and In those days the
telephone was In Its Infancy. Tele
graph lines were few and scattering
and as a result, people were not ap
prised of the coming of the storm and
were not kept advised as to its move
. menu.
The winter of 18ST- had been a severs
one. . There bad been numerous ssvers
storms, but about January I. ISM, there
wag what wis supposed to be a break
In the backbone of winter. During the
first fe days of the month, the weather
was Meal; tilts continued until January
II. That day there was a heavy Sail
of snow, continuing all night and well
Into the neat day. The snow Isy twelve
Inches on a level.
Btgt Stetsklac Parly
' Early In January the people of Omaha
organised a sleighing carnival. Council
Bluffs being the terminating point ot
' tlx ride. .Peoale took to the Idea and
January U was the date agreed upon.
At about noon of that day, nearly M'
people, et Omaha, la rs sleighs of about
very description, started across ths
river. At th time It was snowing hard,
but ths weather was mild, being about
K decrees above zero.
January, ISM. was before the con
struction of the wagon bridge serosa ths.
Missouri river and consequently the
Omaha sleighing party, accompanied by
g band, crossed the stresm on the Ice,
going direct from the foot of Douglas
street.. On the opposite side the Omaha
contingent ass met by a delegation of
(9 clttsens of Council Bluffy, all in
sleighs, and accompanied by a band of
their own. ' The mayor of the two
rules led the procession serosa the bot
toms snd up Ir.to Council Bluffs, through
the streets and finally stopped at the
Onsen house, which at that time was
one of ths best hotels In the west. Din
ner war served and then in one of the
hsJia of the city, a dance was arranged
for.
Bllssard Starts.
I -ate In the afternoon while the dane
Ing was m progress, some one entered
the hall and announced that the wind
had Cheng od from the southeast to the
northwest .end that a Mtusrd was rag
ing. ,
Little did ths dancers car for Ilia storm,
for It was to be a night of undisturbed
Joy and pleasure- union sf the best
people of Die two cities. However, their
pleasure was' soon disturbed, for about
o'clock the wind began to How wit
the velocity of a burrlraae; the air ft,
ram ladsned with fine particles of lee,
tit atmosphere being so completely filled
that It, wis Impossible to see buildings
across the street. As the hours passed,
th wind Increased' In Telocity aad the
storm grsrr mors 'severe.
It was Impossible to din back to
Omaha and many of tut members of ths
sleighing party remained In Council
Bluffs during the night Those who did
return came on- the Vnlon Psclfie's
"Irish Hail," a train that made hourly
trips between the tramfer and the depot
at the foot of Tenth street, near the
place where" the Omaha union station IS
ow located. Those who reached this aids
f the river had great-difficulty In reach
ing their homes. The old horn cars,
then the vehicles for transporting people
along the streets, had gone ost of com
mission early in the nftcrnoon. There
were not sufficient backs to convey the
people to their homes and many set out
on foot, facing a wind that was blow.
Ing thirty to forty miles per heur and in
a temperature that bad rapidly gone
down to II degrees below aero.
Ilfna Base All Might.
llis storm raged all night and until
nearly neon the next day. Then It was
that peep: began to make a survey of
the havoc wrought by the storms. All
of the railroad trains were snow bound
and ths" t clears ph lines were down. It
was a lona) time before news commenced
OROSISJ
Showing tie Latest ifl
. Womea'j Footweif
Th. Knickerbocker Boot i
tiro Inched higher top than this
regular patleni.
v . 1
Both are $4.09 per pair
both are the new pattern
both arc In tan, dull gad pat
ent kid. The Quality and fit
it Soroght shoe Is remembered
long after the price Is forgot
ten. The fit tells.
Sorosis Shoe Store
Karbssrh Blk. 80S 9. 15th Sb
to filter bt from ths rural districts.
In Omaha the report became current that
a number ot people were missing aad that
they bad froien to death. These, however,
proved to be but rumors, for In the city,
while there were many froaen ears, feet
and hand, there was but en deatb as
a result of ths storm. Fred Eller. a cigar
suker, la going to bis home, some place
ont la ths neighborhood of Hanscom
park, lost hi way, became exhausted and
lay down In the scow at Twenty-trjlrd and
Leavenworth streets and died.
Maay ! Chlldvea Die.
Out In the state the greatest loss ot
rrfer wss among school children. When
the storm broke, schools were dismissed
tor the day and ths boys snd girls start
lac for home, became bewildered and lost
freeing . to death before they found a
refuge.
In South Dakota, the storm broke about
i o clock In the morning, at an hour be
fore people had started for their work
and before ths children were on the way
to school. As a result, there the death
list was not so large as In Nebraska
The losses to the ranchmen of the north
west was terrific.. In those days ths
whole ot northern and western Nebraska
was a range country. The cattle drifted
with ths storm and when It abated, the
carcasses of thousands of animals were
found froarn solid In the ratines aad on
the prairies. The ssme wss trus through
out the Oakotaa and all over Wyoming.
Many heroic deed were recorded where
eeheol- cbUdrea were saved- front perishing.
French Premiership
Offered to Eourgeos
PARI;, Jan. It-President Fallleree has
decided to offer the premiership to Leon
Bourgeon tomorrow, but ss If. Bonrgeos
undoubtedly will .decline for lessons of
health, ths president must look else
where for man capable of forming a
csblftet aad - insuring, a republican ma
jority. M. Bourgeo Is st present In the senate.
Hk has held th positions' of premier,
minister of foreign affairs, minister of
public Instruction, minister ot the Inter
ior, minister of justice and' president of
lite chamber uf deputies. Others men
tlSned ss most likely to receive the call
toi the premiership are' Ex-Premier
Brisnd, 11. Doumera-ue. who was mintstae
of colonies In the Combes cabinet, and
Raymond Polncare. senator for Mouse,
who has held numerous ministerial posi
tions. -.
It Is doubtful whether M. Delcssse who
yesterday was svpolnted foreign minister
prior to th resigns! ton of th cabinet,
would accept the premiership if It were
offered to him.
Five Deaths from
Meningitis in Dallas
DALLAS,. Tex., Jan. 1.-Flve desthsfrom
meningitis and eight new cases were re
ported tier today by th cHy Board or
Health., fnoffldsl reports from other
points In the state did not Indlcats s
material Increase In the number of new
cases.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Ok!.. Jan. li-Dr.
A. J. Mahr, (tats health officer, today
said thsrs save, been no deaths from
meningitis st MeAlester, as wss reported
ast MgbV He said there bars been sis
eases Is I -or county snd four deaths.
Besides, there have been ten other desths
la th state.
SHREVEPORT. La., Jan. U.-The com
missioners of Bhrsveport today psssed sn
ordinance potting Into effect a rigid
quarantine against all points in Texas
whr carebro spinal meningitis is
knows to be prevalent.
BUY BERG'S CLOTHES TODAY
AT EXACTLY HALF PRICE
NEVER before in the history of this store has the
public responded in such masses to our half price sale. Join the baud come
here convince yourself that we are offering the most up-to-date suits and
overcoats made in this country Kuppenheimer, Stein-Bloch, Schloss Bros,
and Society Brand clothes are recognised as the best in the world. They are included
in this sale. Several thousand to select from, all sizes for stout men, slim men, and
the college chap. These garments are broken lines of this season's styles. We never
carry over a single suit or overcoat from one season to another. We close them out
at half price. Come today while the assortment is still large.
Store Clate
9 P. M. SaturJajt
$10.00 Suits or
Overcoats
$15.00 Suits or
Overcoats ...
$5.00
57.50
$20.00 Suits or
Overcoats . . .
$23.00 Suits or
Overcoats . . .
$10.03
$12.50
$30.00 Suits or
Overcoats ...
$40.00 Suits or
Overcoats . . .
$1S.C0
$20.00
25 Discount
on all Winter
Underwear
33$ Discount
on all
Fancy Vests
Men's si! wool Sweeter thst sold
for ..W snd IJ.OO, 1,5
Sale of Men's Furnishings
$:? and $2.50 Shirts, now $1.75
$2 and $1.30 Shirts, now $1.15
$1.23 and $1 Shirts, now . ,75c
75c Shirts, now 50c
S0c Neckwear, now 3 for SI. 00
$1.00 Neckwear, row 50tf
$1.60 Neckwear, now 91.00
.S0 and $2 Neckwear, now.. 91.59
l-.&O snd $3.00
stirr. sort and
Rough Hats now,
1.45
Seal Skin Caps
$6.50 Csps 30
$7.50 Caps $3.00
$10 Caps ..ST.no
Our entire stock of
BOYS' CLOTHING
at tremendous reductions.
$3.50 Suits or O'Conts $1.95
$4.50 Suits or 0 "Coats $2.95
$6.50 Suits or O'Coats $3.95
$10 Suits or O'Coats $4.95
22s
SEARCH FOR FALSE TEETH
KEEPS GOVERNOR IN ROOM
SIOUX FALLS. 8. D.. Jan. lf.-Oov.
Robert 4. Vsy of South Dakota,
who rSsa her todsy to attend the
itsts La s'ollftts conterenre, lost his
falsa teeth tw si room in hi hotel snd
tor servers! hour wss forced to remain
in his room will!' the missing teeth
were being sought. Ta teeth were
finally located in a laundry, having
been wrapped up In th sheets tsken
from the governor's bed.
Death tross Blood Poison
was prevented By O. W. Cloyd. Hunk.
Mo., who healed bis dangerous wound
with Bueslen-e Amies Salve. Only fcc.
Toe ai by Beaton tfrug Co.
POWER OF COURT IN ISSUE
Conflict Between Commerce Judge.
and Interstate Commission up.
SUPSIHE JUSTICES TO DECIDE
latere.! at Wseklagws. OffWIals
Inhibited ! First Case trass Sew
Coart Made Hnbjert
riaal Review.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11-Th unsettled
conflict of Jurisdiction between the' new
commerce court and the Intr-rstats Com
merce commission today overshadowed
otuer intricate problems of governmental
rate-making considered by the supreme
court of th I'nlted Htstes.
The tense situation existing In Wash
ington wss shown by the fact tht
ostensibly over a question of class
..... ..,. rinrlnnatl and Chatta-
hnoogs on s single road, the Cincinnati.
New Orleans A Texas Pacific, there
appeared to address the court not omjr
attorneys for ths railroad and the ship-
ini.m.ted but the legal representa
tives of the Interstate Commcfo com
mission and the Department of Justice,
The esse was the first from the com
merce court to reach ths supreme cauri.
Th court Itself w th first to sug
gest a question shout the Jurisdiction
... it. mniniarM court. Francis B.
James, representing Cincinnati shippers,
was detailing to the court n account
of how th shipper hsd fslled to get
s reduction of the i-cent schedule of
rates over the Cincinnati, Now Orleans
ft Teas Psciflo to a cent oasts,
a. tM how the commission reduced
the schedule to TO cents and then how
the shipper appealed to the commerce
court to snnul the commission's order.
C vest Ions Coart Power.
Justice Vandeventer inquired about
th power of the commercd coort V
review the refusal bf ths commission to
grant relief to a shipper.
Mr. James replied that the act creating
the commerce court opened that court
to the Shipper as well as to th railroad.
Asslstsnt Attorney Oeneral Dentson
then addressed tlt court and the Juris
diction ot th commerce court came
squarely In Issue.
"In s nsrrow, liters! vie'," said sir.
Denlson. "these words 'any order uf
the statute creating the commerce court
of the eosswilssloa which th commerce
court hss Jurisdiction to annul or set
aside, might b cmstrued to apply even
to negative orders such ss those denying
relief or dismissing complaints, but the
context and spirit snd purpoM of lhe
act show that such could not hsve been
the Intention."
ths body being taken direst from the
train to the cemetery, her a grave had
been prepared, plotner'i recent death
-rested great interest fn the northwest,
a It was th third of a series sf suicides
said to hsve been Ihe direct outgrowth ot
Plotner's notorious escapade.
PLOTNER'S BODY BURIED
. AT MARSHALLTOVVN, IOWA
alAKflllAM.TOWN. la.. Jsn. i:.-Hue-clal.e
Th body of Luther Plotner, the
former Woonsocket, 8. I)., sheriff, who Is
slleged to nave killed himself by taking
opiates while hl trial was In progress,
was brought to I his rlty and secretly
burled . Isst But-day, It was learned here
today. An ai turner, representing hlnixrlf
to have had charge nf P olner s esse, and
Cleorgs Crawrurd of Mason City, a rela
tive of Plotner, accompanied the body to
tlij city and witnessed the burls! In Klv-
erside cemetery. There was no ceremony,
FIRE RECORD.
- Residence- In itebraska rlty.
NK11RA8KA CITY. Neb.. Jan. It.-t pe
el ill.) The horn of Zara U Oouldamlth,
sltustrd In the northern part of th dty,
caught fir yesterday afternoon and was
destroyed with It contents Mrs. (lould
smlth a at horn with, her children
and did not discover the firs until th
house was all on Ors throughout th
second story- Mi hsd barely time to
make her cat ape with what clothes she
could gather up and get 'out with her
children. There was only HO Insuranr
on the house and th loss Is something
over $H.Eits.
Pars Hesse la Ota t'oaatr,
NCUKAHKA fITY. Neb., Jan...-(Bpe-rlal.tThe
fin country home of -
slierlff John M. Williams, west of this
rlty, waa destroyed by fire Wednesday
night. A stiff wind was blowing and so
quirk did the horn burn ttutt nothing
wss saved but som bed- clothing and the
clothe which th member of th family
grabbed) as they left th house. Th
summer kitchen and three room adjoin
ing It, being sn outside building, was
saved, and In this the family took refuge.
Th house and contents were s totsl loss
with but littles Insurance thereon.
Maraal rosateaar IC beets Officer.
MTirir.RVII.LK. I., Jus. tt-4pet!lI.)
-At the regular annual masting of th
director of th Kmmet County Mutual
Insurance company, held tn the court
house In this city this week, th follow
ing officers were elected for th com
ing year: 8. I!. Red of Dolllvar, prwl
dent; II. A. (leant of Armstrong, sco
re tury; Ole Anderson, Ksthervllle. treas
urer. Th company ha had a prosperous
jrsr. snd soeordlng to th secretary's re
pert, th company la carrying SI. St WW
Insurance sn farm property In th enunty
and last year hsd only H.tm losses.
Massale Temple at Keokalt.
KEOKUK. !.. Jan. It -The Mason!
Temple building wss destroyed by fir
ot unknown origin Uda morning. It con
tained th Dods theater snd offices of
the Standard Oil company. The loss hi
estimated at HCOO. most of which Is
covered by Insurance.
WOMAN AND GIRL KILLED
BY GAS FROM WATER HEATER
MIlTOBAPOLia, Jan. 11-Carbs) ssoaV
rM- eh SMihs a ad. Kauta
Phillip and ksr datuchu Oraoe, waa
bodies wers low ystsraay ss nemo
kv Jav Phillies, tha f-usjfeaad and fattier.
a fire-nan. Thla statement was) mads to
ds y by Dean George rrankrortsr ss ins
1'nlverslty of Minnesota.
Dean Franktorter attributed ths car ben
monoxld to a water heeler which was
In ths room.
Th bodies were tsken today to Pio
neer, la., wher Mrs. PhlllrBV parents
reside.
' HYMENEAL
tsatr-tyllisismas,
WIE8T POINT. Neb.. Jsn. a SpelL
-R. William Harass, pastor or tn
derma) Lutheran ehurck la Nugh town
Khlp. performed lb osremooy whirl
united Henry Cantsky and Htm Bertha
Zlinmerman. residents of eastern CAloilna
county- The couple was stiwrtod by
John Canarsky and Alls Wuiinetutan. J
Th. young profl srs usttres thssl
county snd ths children ot snd pr-
- ullUM '
: AfTHACTIOtg IS OMAHA.
Aasrlcani -Waea Ws Wr Twar
ip -Ta Kot T.lss of Korrmana."
sraaaetst -Is atsaars Set."
Oaystys Barts..
grog! Bsrlssqus.
Orpkrami sasi-ru.
autcawss too ay as ' -
aaa oraBsaas.
Ta a.x set" at the Braodrls.
Th arrival at th Brandcls last night
of . II. Dudley, the capable colored
comedian, with a supporting company
, .tie occasion for
,a large1 gathering of a cosmopolitan
I audience. It was an appreciative audi
I care, toe, and the B ramjet, hss not. heard
so much laughter ta many montns
chord wlthla II wall la night, when
tha pungent wit of "Dr. Beans from
Boston flowed over the footlights snd
struck a responsive funny cord in nearly
every occupied seat.
Sinew Bert Williams abandoned stage
work with hi own company. 8. H. Dud
ley baa become the most prominent
mim In this country. He
1 1. a good comedian, without any doubt.
I and tar surpsase many of the white
; aetors- who claim a hold on the Amerl
cau pabtrte becaus of achievement 1 as
j 1Uts-Biakrai There are several s.eel
I singing Totosa In tn uuo-ey cnoru..
and excellent hsnaony wa maintained
la all the song of the show. The chorus
; a large, having twenty or more g:ns
; nd tew nsen.
i Mr. Dudley takes the part of so out-f-Jeb
mtnstref. He 'falls Into" ..
' s euro with which he purchases a drug
1 atorc, wherein la laid the scene of
1 many merry tittles between the new
proprietor and several customers. The
pier has three acts in all. each well
. and effectively staged. The costumes
i are numerous and prettily designed. Tlie
how a to remain uutll after Murday
n'.ght with a matinee Saturday.
i Local Staae tes.
', It bs been soaoe time mince Omaha has
' had the pleasure ot hearing the gulden
1 vofca of Mr. jepk Sheenan. the great
' eat of all American tenons and all music
lovers appreciate the oppol lunity of hear
ing the iamoia) tenor and his excellent
oJmpany once more. Tnla brief engage-
1 ment opens tonight at the Boyd theater In
I ths original English version oi (Aim-
bach beautiful opera "The Lov Tales
of Hoffmann, ' which will b given t
.nlght nd tomorrow mt.nee. 'iemoiTOW
mgnt Mr. esneehan wi.l present Verdi
"II TroOatore," appcar.ig in the role
of Manrlc.
Th company at the American has had
a atremieti time this week, between pre
senting the charming comedy. "Wtien Ve
id.n..i. . . . u .. 1 1 ntt reaay
ifur the big productioa of in Msn ot
. . . . .. iu.nM KiiuHmv M 1 1 ,r-
ura iivm, o ... - j -
noon. 'I ne oeueaie numor ot the ym
nKin comedy ami the teise anu vigorous
hriKiish 01 tre i-roaonuisi p.ay have Sept
...mM ,.. a.i hi. t.me 1 ne
jftusing pert'iripance of "When We Wert
I weliiy-onc, w;u w givvu iw
saiurduy.
Matchmakers should not fall to see
Alice Lltivd In Utile Mine Ptx-It when
ahe conH-e to the Hranuels theater for
one mat nse and four evening pertorm
ances beginning Sunday. Jsnuary It. This
iirlght, ainus,ng comedy with mus.c shows
the olffltultles that Iwset een the neat
meaning srsons when they attempt to
adjust the matrimonial affairs or - the
men and women ot their acquaintance.
Lxmel Walsn, James c. Ine, Irrana
Shannon. Frederick santley. tiiace Kiet.
sui t iialcoim, Orace Brown and others
assist tec star.
While Odlva, the "Water Queen"
Is giving exniWUuns of awlmming
and diving st the orpheum next week,
thirty or forty fth will also be frolick
ing about the big tank act ntr as If they
too were furnishing the entertainment,
. . . . , .w. .(. I..). ! rinlvn
I 1K1ITII r lllll ' H' o. .
jfavonto and persiioa in slaving close to
ner wmes -""-"
I ne Iisn are an 9tmn ". . -
Mark, red snd wnlte predominating. Tney
. -J .w..., M t . w .. In toWM in
are carrier ,.. - -
a small tank snd are always healthy.
AH the
Tone-quality of the $200 Instruments
in this one at $59
which is the spot-cask price, but
which includes an outfit of 12 double
disc records (24 selections)
And you can pay for it at
the rate of $5 a month.
The Oiler.
S ie- . .
We auree to deliver to any address hi
Oroahs, on of these. Grafoiiolas, toBether with
. - i .icv,Iaiic records (I
so assorxuicu- u. . - -, .,
selactloris) to bo rolected by us, or by you ir
JSTShSSt. IB .ddlllon ws include, free, one "Draon
strstlon" double-disc record.
Tbo machine and the records will be sent od three days
free trial to snv borne tn the city.
' confident are we thst th. Inslrumenl 1 will P v
,b. rt critic,., thrt we .re. to refund all Bvmgr l-sld by
sny purchaser bo may not In every wsy be satisfied with
lbs instrument.
.rditinnal suarantce as to material nnd workmanship sccoropanles
hta-US5. tTunrtntee be,nS ned by the m.nufscturer, and
countersigned by "J- ,ort we tV).r made. We do It now becaus. w.
.ntendtner1.: p.oLoU everr home In Om.hs. or .t .east .It. every
householder in umsna sn ohi""""""
Th Initrumsnt:
Messenger boys of the Western t'nlon
Telegraph company were guests of Mana
ger t'hsrle Franks at the Krug theater j
last night occupying and filling the two
lower bowe . The younsaters made merry
over "The New Big Review" and en
Mved the antic of Harry IeVavn as the
red-haired kid shout Ihe town. They
also applauded freely the aongs by Miss
Krankle Heath, who has been a hit with
all women at the matinees
U vou would win a l'.ltle easy money
this week just get eome one t. bet you
that nine out of every ten delegate to the
Nebraska Farmers' convention will not
attend the performance nf H irtig Sea
men's 'Social Maids 'st the popular
. :vw aome afternoon or evening thla
I week The wardrobe of the current at
j traction Is nothing short of gorgeous snd
IS ol great -mere. in" 1
wsvs auoreetgt (ostly ralmer.t Ladles'
ImaUnes daily.
This beautiful Grafonola "Kav
orlte." th first Instrutnent "f this
latest Improved type to be offered
at anything llks it price. Is prob
ably th best that Ita -rice will
ever buy. It eeerfl pretty clear
that the limit has been reached.
A . a musical Instrument. It Is all
that any mualcal InaUuinent can
be, and all that thoa costing ItuS
can claim to b.
Th cabinet Is built of th
choicest mahogany or uf beauti
ful quarter-awn uak polished
like the costliest pis no.
The "Favorite" plsra SJiy slss
of record thro st on winding,
sud can be rewound while run
ning, ih motor being pover
.ful trlplo-prlng drlv aLsoluts
ly silent and always poitlv snd
reliable. Tho tone aim Irail th
sound waves froo.- the reproducer
Into the sound chamber, where h
la amplified and poured out
through th front, subject to re
duction in volum by th partial
or complete closing of th double
don- lie sart-a"d--'top leve- Is
combined with a speed regulator
lever, ell In nanny reach. Tn tuxu-
IsM stands shove the top of the
cabinet when the lid Is raised, ad
mitting easy acree to tli record
and needle.
It l an Instrument that any
man. of any means, may be srsad.
to own snd usa for a lifetime.
Th Reeoris:
The outfit nf records w have
selected from th best selling and
must popular of all classes and
Includes Ihe famous Sextette from
"Lucia" and the dually famous
Quartette from "Rlgoletto." which
ought to be extremely Interesting
to any of your friends who own
talking machines and have paid
fl3 for thoae two selections alone.
Tou are at liberty to n.ak your
own arle?tlon of records if yon
prefer.
In rf.l!tln. .1 . .
... --... w lU, . . aaiec
tlons. we will sir you. free, on
of our "DemonMration" doubts
disc record., which varybody ad
mits I worth at least sixty cents
of any man's money. All of these
records are guaranteed to as sup
erior to ail cthersdn tons. IB sur
face snd tn durability.
Tltoy will outwear say th
-f record almost tws to i
Call, write or telephone any dealer, or
COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO. Gen'l Distributors
Telephons Dju. 19S3; lad. A-233S
1311 FARNAM STREET
OMAHA