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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1918)
v. SEIZE 3 OMAHA .''.HEN WITH 285 PINTSWHISKY . Fremont Authorities Make Biggest Haul Since "Dry" Law Went Into Effect K When Auto Breaks. Fremont, Neb., May 13. (Special . Telegram.) The biggest haul by the local authorities since "prohibition , vent into effect was made when an automobile containing 285 pints of -whisky and occupied by three men who save the names of Jack Hender son, Harry MacAndrews and Arthur Baird of Omaha, fell into the hands . of Deputy Sheriff W. A. Lowry and members of the police force. The car broke down a mile north of i town and when Henderson and Mac Andrews walked back to a garage to get repairs the authorities got a tip. Baird was found with the car and Henderson and MacAndrews were takcrt into custody as they returned. They said they were on their way to Columbus, where they were to deliver the wet goods. They were locked in the county jail to await a hearing. Sheriff Condit is convinced that the . three are members of the Omaha bootlegging gang. Belgians to Visit Fremont. Mayor Wiley-received a telegram from the bureau "of public informa tion, stating that a delegation of 400 Belgian soldiers on their way from Russia, where they have been fighting, to their native land, would stop in Fremont May 23f on their rip across the country, " Arrangements have been made by Mayor Wiley and the Ad club to give the warriors a luncheon and "hold a public meeting in the city park. The - soldiers travel in a special train and are accompanied by representatives of " the War , department and French, English and Belgian delegations. Pythian In Convention. The annual convention of Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisterhood grand lodges opened here this eve ning with an informal reception at Hotel Pathfinder. A musical program and addresses by W. I. Allen of Schuyler and E. R. Gurney of Fre mont were given. Will II, Love, grand keeper of records and seals, has arrived and opened office at Masonic , hall. . The knights and sisters will unite in the opening session tomorrow, when Mayor Wiley and H. M. Weeks, past grand representative of the , Knights of Pythias, and Mrs. Miner va Bushnell. supreme representative of the Pythian Sisterhood, will wel come the delegates. Cheep to Sweater Show . Held for Red Cross ' (From Staff CoVreaponrtent.) t Lincoln, May 13. (Special A unique feature of a flag raising cele bration at Cordova last Saturday was a "sheep to sweater" exhibit given by women for the benefit of the Red Cm arrnrrlino- to ' Denutv State iinirintinrint Wnodarri. who made the principal address. AH the steps in liiG prcjrwun Ui wuui iur maniug manufacture of the garments them selves, were demonstrated. ., A rural school consolidation, meet ing was held in the loft of a big barn at a f arm four miles southwest of ; David City Friday,, which wa at tended by Mr. Woodard. An amphi theater consisting of bales of straw furnished the seating capacity for 125 persons. Thirty-Two Pupils of Aurora High School Graduate May 31 Aurora, Neb., , May 13. (Special.) . The graduating class from the Au . rora High school this year will num ber 32, of whom 23 are young women. , The exercises will take place at the opera house on May 31, The valedic ' torian of the class is. Miss Violet Otto. :. . "' -Memorial services in Aurora this ' year are being planned by the Young . Men's Christian association manage ment at" the request of the Grand YATnly of the Republic. Former Con gressman i'.. j. miner oi in is aisinci had tentatively agreed to deliver the address on that occasion, but it is be lieved that the sudden death of Mrs. : Haincr will cause him to cancel the engagement.'; Sens of Herman Lodge To Discontinue Meetings Sioux City, la., May 13. (Special Teleirran.) The Sons of Herman lodge of Dakota county, Nebraska, whose meeting hall was dynamited re- cently, probably will discontinue all meetings until after the war, it was stated today by one of the officers of the organization. , No trace of the men who dynamited the structure has been found, ac cording to Dakota county officials. The investigation has proved fruit less and 'no arrests have been made. Fil3 for Commissioner , And Sheriff In Jefferson Fairbury, Neb., May 13. (Special.) Among the latest tilings for letter son county offices are John M. Koch. present county commissioner. Third district, for a second term and Otto F. Gleisberg, Fairbury, traveling man. tor slicntt, bom on the democratic ticket. Let Hospital Contract. : (From a fluff Correepondent.) Lincoln, May 13. (Special.) The , contract for the new building at the , Lincoln hospital was awarded this afternoon by the state board of con trol to R. O. Stake. He was the lowest bidder in a field of five. Stake's bid was;$85,878. The work will be begun as soon as possible. The 1917 legislature appropriated $100,000 for the building. t.v Huts Are Promised for Florence Field Balloon Schoo Th Young Men's Christian associa. tion andhthe Knights of Columbus have assured Colonel H. B. Hersey, commandant at fort Umaha. that oer - manent huts will be erected at Flor. ' ence field, the new addition to the J balloon school.' Temporary huts have been estah. Tshed in tents on the new field and the organizations promise to replace r-. .. UU ..... t...Mi: r ' k-uu mm new uuiluIDXS SOOw ? ... SENATE EMPLOYES GET NO BACK PAY t m ii in Claims of Eleven Clerks on File With Auditor Smith Dis Allowed on Ground Al ready Well Paid. (From a. Staff Correepondent.) Lincoln, Neb., May 13. (Special.) The claims of 11 senate employes for services during the regular legislative session a year ago have been rejected by Auditor Smith and Treasurer Hall because the former believes the claim ants have already been paid liberally for thejir work. Gus Beschorner of Lincoln, who was paid $541 for his service as book keeper for the state senate, will not draw $75 extra for serving as clerk to the finance committee, of which Senator Kohl was chairman, as a re sult of the two officials' attitude. On the ground that the legislature could not legally appropriate for them at the extra session because they were out of Governor Neville's call, Treas urer Hall declared he will refuse to pay any of these old claims. Because the records show that the persons have already been paid for Auditor Smith has rejected the following claims, besides Beschorn- cr s: fcrma Armstrong. 4 nours over time at 50 cents, $23.50; Janet Jacobr son, 35 hours' overtime at 56 cents, $18.72; Alice B. Donovan, 40 hours at 55 cents. $22; Kathryn Ward, 97 hours at 50 cents. $48.50; Agnes Heagney, 40 hours at 55 cents, $22. Among the claims which Hall has thrown out, although approved by Auditor Smith, is one for $411, for Secretary E. A. Walrath, being the balance of what was allowed him for making up the senate journal. J. H. North & Co.'s claim for $110.25 for printing is also on the Hall blacklist. The other remaining claims wich Hall is holding up are as follows: William Nausler. $123: George N. Smith, $109; J. L. Croctfer, $92; Mrs. Lucius Leslie, $26.40; Edna Kelley, $19. 11 YOUNG WOMEN NURSES GIVEN THEIRDIPLOMAS The 24th annual commencement nf th riartfunn Memorial hosoital training school for nurses was held Monday night at irinity catnearai. Eleven young women received their diplomas. Rev. J. A. Tancock. chaplain of base hospital unit No. 49 and former dean nf th raiticrlral. delivered the class arldrpaa. Knrakinc on the God-civen opportunities which the graduates will confront in tneir tuture lives. "Use your greatest gifts for the smallest occasions," he said to the nurses. "Do the smallest thing that comes to you as a task but do it greatly. That is His great teaching The presentation or the diplomas was by Bishop Williams. The gradu ates are: Misses Leah B. Squires, Ada F. Holmes, Esther E. Lunberg, Amy Bird, Blanche Udey, Mette K. Blair, Ellen C. Sutton, Frank M. Schild, Louise C. Mapes, Marguerite Moore and Allison L, Martin. Following the commencement exer cises at the cathedral, a reception was held at Jacabs' hall. Colored Men Request Fire Department Places A meeting of the Douglas Republi can league of Nebraska, a colored or ganization, was held in the St. Phil ips guild room last night. A reso lution was unanimously passed peti tioning the city commissioners to re store a colored captain and lieutenant to hose company No. 11. It was further resolved that the ot- fice of inspector of weights and meas ures should be retained by the colored people and that a competent man be appointed. No recommendations for the men to occupy these positions were made. . The resolution was mcned bv Tohn Albert Williams, M. F. Singleton and Arthur, W. Campbell. , . Grain Stocks in Elevators Here Show Large Increase Grain stocks in storage in Omaha terminal elevators, according to the weekly report f the inspection de partment of the Omaha Grain ex change, increased . 1,594,000 bushels over the corresponding date 'of last year. Wheat is the , only xlass of grain showing a falling oft. Figures now and one year ago are: Nuw. Tea Ago. Wheat ........ 11,00 14T.000 Corn 1.440.000 S6T.O00 Call ,,,.1,111.000 3t,000 Kye ................. 1 1.OdO 7,004 Barley 11,000 J, 000 Total! ...LmooQ 1,040.000 Retail Stores in Omaha to ; Close at 5 P. M. This Summer Retail stores have decided to re main closed on Memorial day. This was agreed at a meeting of the di-J - t - J ! - rectors oi inc associated retailers of Omaha. It also has been decided to close the stores at 5 o'clock in the afternoon during the summer months, from June 17 to September 2. Nebraskan Dies at Cody Camp. Camp Cody, N. M., May 13. (Special Telegram.)The base hos pital reports the death , of Private Bert D. Shively on May ' 11 of peri tonitis. His father, A. D. Shively, resides in Laurel, Neb. , teeVi J tInti Eetabliabee) 1894 ' I ?"!kU th k treatment to txietrae today. I do not Inject paraffin r vac a it ie dangerooa. Ta advantage ot my treatment ar-: No loet of time. No detention from buiineee. Mo dange from ehloroform, ehotk and blood poUon. and Bo laying an to a boapitai Call or writ. Dr. Wray. SOS Bo Bldg., Omaba. . THE BEE: PERSHING'S MEN READY TO START NEBRASKA TOUR Part of Itinerary of Officers From Trenches in France Announced by Prof. M. M. Fogg. (From Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Neb., May 13. The sol diers from General Pershing's army Sergeant James L. Stephens and Ser geant Paul A. Haverstein who are to tour the state for two weeks under the auspices of the bureau of speak ers and publicity of the State Council of Defense, are expected to arrive to morrow from Washington. From the 185 cities and towns which requested that these soldiers be sent them, the following are in cluded in the first itineraries.; an nounced this afternoon by Prof. M. M. Fogg. The tour of one of the sergeants selected by General Pershing to come back and tell the home folks about the war begins Wednesday at Seward at the G. A. R. encampment and the other begins Wednesday afternoon at Weeping Water. Itineraries Are Announced. The itineraries so far announced are as follows, with the local men in charge of the programs: , Nl'MBKR ONE. Wedneeriay, May IS Mornlnf and after noon, Reward, J. 3. Thomaa; evening, Sta planum, W. C. Hartman and E. J. Erford; Sermantown, R. W. Ham, or Milford, It. . 1 hrorkmorton. Thursday, May IS Morning, Aurora, Chartaa M. Oronvenor; evening, Mromaburff, E. K. Stanton; afternoon, llordvllle, T. O. Slater. Friday, May 17 Mornlnr. Wains City, J. A. Johnion: afternoon, David City, C. M. Skllea; evening, Columbue, C. J. Oer low. Saturday, May 17 Afternoon, York, Jamei B. Harvey; evening, Geneva, John K. War ing. Monday, May to Afternoon, Aahland, X. B. Carey; evening, Wahoo. P. P. While. Tueeday, May 11 Afternoon, Hooper, M. B. Shipley; evening, Norfolk, John R. Hayea. Wednesday, May Ii Morning, Nellgh, J. M. McAllliter; evening, O'Neill, R. B. .Dick eon. Thursday, May J3 Morning, Randolph, F. A. High; afternoon, Laurel, O, A. John ton; evening, Winnebago, Paul Lund. Friday, May 24 Morning, Pender, Archie M. Smith: afternoon, Wiener, A. M. Emley, Beemer. Harry A. Croaby; evening, Weat Point. P. M. Moodle. Saturday, May 15 Morning, Oakland, C. O. Stauffer; afternoon, Blair, N. T. Lund, NUMBER TWO. Wedneeday, May IS Afternoon, Weeping Water, E. L. Hunter; evening, Nebraaka City, D. W. Livingston. Thuraday, May U Afternoon, Auburn, Fred O. Hawxby; evening, Plattamouth, D. C. Morgan. Friday, May 17 Afternoon, Humboldt, Otto Kotouo; evening, Pawnee City, C, A. Soheppel. Saturday, May II Morning, Table Rock, F. A. Steoh; afternoon, Tecumeeh, J. P, Douglaa; Talmage, E. O. 8penoer, Sunday, May IS Evening, Wymore, Adam McMullen. OMAHA PIONEEE AND U. P. VETERAN DIES ATAGE OF 78 Olof Hansen, 1626 Locust street, resident of Omaha for the last 47 years, died Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the Swedish hospital of apoplexy, Mr. Hansen located in Omaha in 1871, coming direct to the city from Fraesto, Denmark, his birthplace. Ht served in the Danish army in the cam paign of .1864 against the Germans, being awarded a medal for his brav ery. Immediately upon his arrival in Omaha he entered the employ of the Union Pacific, where he remained for 36 years, was retired 10 years ago. He was a member of the Union Pa cific and Douglas County Pioneer associations. He is survived by his widow, a daughter, Mrs. H. P. Hamil ton; a son, Walter Hampton, and a grandson. Irving Hampton. Funeral services will beheld Tues day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of his daughter, Mrs. H. P. Hamilton, 2001 Binney street. Interment will be in Forest Lawn cemetery. Red Cross Seeks Address of Several Discharged Soldiers Two replies have been received as the result of a request by the home service section of the Red Cross for the address or any information con cerning the whereabouts of several discharged soldiers, who are supposed to reside in or near Omaha. There still remain six men about whom the home service section has received no information. , These men are: Joseph Beronsky, Tack Carroll. Ivan C. Hinton, Alpha H. Perry, Edwin Sweet (or Sweel)), Donald L. Wilson tor vviism), all re ceiving their , discharges at Camp Cody, Deming, N.( M. The home service section is very desirous of receiving information about these men and anyone knowing their whereabouts is requested to tele phone Harney 2721, headquarters. Jacob Schwartz Injured By Fall From Scaffold Jacob Schwartx," carpenter. 4017 South Sixteenth street, was injured internally Monday afternoon, when he fell accidentally from a high scaf fold at the location of the new street car barns. Twenty-fifth and Cuming streets. He was working about the ' scaffold, .when he suddenly slipped. He was taken to the police station and given medical treatment. 1M a.iieV, 'StttMGiI i ii 1) "Win hava a iDeceeefol treatment for Raptor with- ont retorting to painful and aneartam aargieai operation. I am the only reputable phyticUm erh will take aneh eaeea upon a guarantee) to tie a tie factory caalta. I hae devoted more than 10 ara to the ueluelve treatment n Rnntura tiij OMAHA, TUESDAY, MAY URGE PERMIT FOR SOLDIERS TO VOTE Arthur Mullen and Secretary Hollister of Democratic Na tional Committee See Wil son on Voting Regulations. TCaahingtoB Bureau of The Omaha Bee, 1311 O Miwt. Washington, May 13. (Special Tel egram.) Democratic National Com mitteeman Arthur Mullen of Omaha and Secretary Hollister of the dem ocratic national committee today urged on President Wilson the neces sity of making wise provisions for casting and counting votes of the sol diers overseas in the coming Novem ber election. The new army regulations provide for the voting of soldiers in this coun try, but deprive all those abroad of their franchise because army officers are said to believe balloting would in terfere with military activities. The president's callers urged him to consider the regulations carefully before approving their operation so far as the expeditionary forces are concerned. The large number of men who will be abroad when the elections are held and their effect on results in the states by loss of their votes were said to have been emphasized. No Medicine- Chest Without Its Family Laxative From the baby to the grandparent a good laxative i the necessary medicine in the lituo ills. It wards off serious sickness and saves doctor's bills. Many a cold has been pre vented from running into grippe and pneumonia by it timely a racking headache ha been quickly dispelled by it. And it is a laxative rather than a drastic cathartic or purgative that should be in every family medicine-chest, for a laxative can be used at all ages. Thousands of good American families have for more thaa a quarter century used a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin known to druggists as Dr. Caldwell' Syrup Pepsin. It is a laxative-tonic that acts on the bowels and stomach. Infants take it with perfect safety, and it is equally effective for grownups. Grandparents are now seeing their children give it to their babies. It is excellent for all the family in constipation no matter how chronic, indigestion, wind colic, biliousness, " headaches, dyspepsia and similar ills. The druggist will refund your money it it UiU to do at promised. NO INCREASE la epita of enormona iaereaeed laboratory coeta duo to tb War the nanufaetumr of Dt. Caldwell e Syrup Pepeia are sacrificing their profita sad absorb ing the war taxea, eo that thia family lazativa may remain at the pre war price oi 50c and SI a largo bottle. So eold by druggists for 26 year Your Brain and Stomach Are closely connected. When your stomach foe bad your head hurts and you get a miserable, all-fjone full feeling that words cannot describe. It make a half-man of you. For relief TAKE one. SUPERACIDITY It causes the trouble in nearly every case. E ATONIC keeps the stomach cool and sweet, drives the Irritating Oases out ot the body and the bad reeling goes with it. Get EATONIC from your Druggut with the DOUBLE GUARANTEE. 8ed for tbe "HlpM Book. Addmo detente BeaeAr Co.. I01S44 Se. Wibaeh Ave.. Chicago, 10. iivwi ffl u ill ii iiiiuimi mum wvcsan mM i i miun Mi-riim LENGTHENS TRUCK'S LIFE YOU can. replace any part of your truck that wears out at small cost except the'motor. Proper lubri cation is .the most important detail in its care. . - Lubricate the engine with Polarine, Minimizes friction rriaximizes power. Absolutely pure and acid-free; always uniform. Best for summer lubricates perfectly at all engine heats. . Look for the Polarine sign if s a safe guide to a safe oil that safeguards your motor. Use Red Crown Gasoline the fuel that's all power and mileage. . STANDARD OIL : . (Nebraska) 14, 1918. The regulations have been criti cised in congress both because of the prohibition of overseas voting and also, it is alleged, because they con flict with several state laws and ac tually would operate to deprive sol diers in this country of their ballots. Hitchcock Will Interview President. Chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee Senator Hitchcock will have his first interview with the pres ident tomorrow, Secretary of State Lansing being due to appear before the senate foreign affairs committee tomorrow morning. Senator Kenyon of Iowa will go on an extended speaking tour or the middle and eastern states in the in terest of the Red Cross, opening in Erie, Pa., Friday. He will terminate his tour in Faneuil hall, Boston, at the close of the Red Cross drive. Inspect Ordnance Factories, , Senator Hitchcock, as chairman of a subcommittee, of the military af fairs committee in charge of ordnance, will go to Bethlehem, Pa., Wednesday and to Midvale, Thursday. He will be accompanied by Assistant Secretary of War Stettinius. Earl Marvin, editor of the Beatrice Sun, is in Washington on a visit to relatives. Commission for Omahan. R. H. Greeling of Omaha, who has had a year's training at the Princeton training school for officers, will bt commissioned a first lieutenant of in fantry and assigned to Camp Dix, N. J., according to information Mr. Greeling received today from the War department. SDr. Caldwell's YRUP DEPSIN The Perfect A Laxative FREE SAMPLES Dr. Caldwell Syrap Pepeia is the large selling liquid laxative in America. If you have never need it, eend your addree for a tree trial bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 468 Waahingtoa St., Monticello, III. It you have babiee ia the family fend for a copy of "Tb Car of tb Baby." AT M II C (FOR YOUR STOMACH'S SAKtD POLAR I N Transport Central High Cadets to Camp on Monday Central High school cadets will be transported on army trucks next Mon day to Valley, Neb., where they will have their annual camp. When it was found that the $6 levied upon the cadets who will encamp was insuffi cient because of the raise in prices, Colonel Hershey of Fort Omaha came to the aid of the regiment and per mitted the use of the balloon school trucks to take the cadets to their des tination. The cadet band will play this morn ing for all candidates for positions on the register staff. Candidates will make a final effort to secure the cov eted positions. How long are you go ing to keep your wife at this frying to keep the bathroom clean? No matter how long or hard she scrubs at those old-fashioned fixtures she can never get them as scrupulously clean as she'd like to have them. Aside from the comfort and pride of having mod ern, sanitary bathroom equipment in your home there's the matter of health. Surely, if you knew how little it costs to have a Thomas Maddock safe and sanitary bathroom you wouldn't hesitate. Come in and ask us to show you how you can afford to have one the Maddock way. See Your Plumber or United States Supply Co. Ninth tt Farnam Street Pomer G-5015 UUUUUUUVJ a J c ife Coeta a Ceo! er I COMPANY OMAHA BeLl-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists' refund moneyif it fails. 25c TO KNOW WHAT IT HASDONEFORHIM Health Broke Down a Year Ago and He Suffered Ter ribly Tanlac Ends Troubles. "It's a positive fact that I hadn't used up half my first bottle of Tan lac before I felt it was setting at the seat of my trouble, and it sure has fixed me up all right," said James R. Carson, of 2814 Izard street, the other day. . , ,. "A vear azo ." he continued, "when my health broke down I lost my ap-' petite and the little i iorcea aown seemed to do me no gpod. My food would sour on my stomach and cause me so much distress that I hardly ever saw a well day. I felt like my ; system was all clogged up and I was constipated all the time. I suffered agonies with neuralgia in my face and my shoulders ached so bad I thought it would drive me distracted. I was ro nervous and restless at night that I could hardly sleep and in the mornings when I got up I would feel just as tired as I was when I Vent to bed and 1 leit worn out ana mis- , erable all day long. I lost 20 pounds in weieht and though I was constant ly taking some kind of medicine for , j 1 1 T i. - 1- J - & my XrOUDies l got worse inateau vi better. . '.. "When I read so much about the good Tanlac was doing I decided to try it and got me a bottle. "My appe- : tite picked up right after the first . few doses and it wasn't long before I could eat anything and as much as I wanted. Tanlac hai toned, up my stomach and now I never have anv trouble with indigestion. I am tak ing on weight every day, which shows that my food is doing me good. Those awful pains I had in my face and shoulders are all gone, I am relieved iL.i i . ... ' ui mat, cunsupauon. i sieep HKe a baby all night and get up in the mornings full of vim and energy, and ready for my work. Ever since tak ing Tanlac I feel so fine that 1 want everybody to know what a wonder ful medicine it is." Tanlac is sold in Omaha by Sher man & McConnell Drug Company, ' corner 16th and Dodge streets; Owl Drug Co., 16th and Harney streets; Harvard Pharmacy, 24th and Farnam streets: Northeast corner 19th and Farnam streets, and West End Phar macy, 49th and Dodge streets, under the personal direction of a snecial Tanlac representative. Adv. Druggists Here . Have Something New for Colds Applied Externally, the Body Heat Releases Ingredients in Vapor Form COLDS GO OVER NIGHT CROUP IN 15 MINUTES The Manufacturers Have Au thorized the Local Druggists to Sell Any of the Three Sizes, 25c, 50c, or $1, on 30 Days' Trial. Since its introduction here a short time ago, the new treatment for cold troubles, know as Vick's VapoRub, has aroused -a Great deal of intprrst: among local people, especially among motners witn small children. Local druggists report that num bers have taken advantage of their 30 days' trial offer to see if a 25c jar of VapoRub really will relieve these troubles externally, without having to "dose" with nauseous internal medi cines. Four croup, coughs, chest colds, ' sore throat or bronchitis, apply Vapo- Rub well over the throat and chest, . covering with a warm flannel cloth. Leave the covering loose around the neck so the vapors arising may be " freely inhaled. In addition, VapoRub is absorbed through and stimulates the skin, tak- ing out that tightness and soreness in the chest. For head colds, catarrh, hay fever, or asthmatic troubles, VapoRub can either be applied up the nostrils or a little melted in a spoon and the vapors inhaled. You have to try this treatment to realize its remarkable effect in all cases of cold troubles. Adv. Will prove a revelation to those whouse it for the first time because of its absolute purity, delicate med ication, refreshing fragrance, and super-creamy emollient proper ties for preserving, purifying and beautifying the skin and complex ion, two soaps in one at one price. On rleinf end retiring emear tbr face with Cu tieure Ointment, ween off In five minutei with Cuticure Soap and hot water, swing- plenty el Soap, beet applied with the hand which it . often wonderfully, and continue bathing with Soap two minute. Far free (ample ol Soap, Ointment and Talcum addree t "Cuti. cure, Daft. 3A, Botton." Everywhere at tea. - Omaha Real Estate is the best in itstment you could make. Read Tht, n - i ...... 1 . MM " ' -