Nebraska Newspapers

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The only baktag poivtier made
from. Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
made from grapes-
Royal Baiting Powder conveys
ll properties and readers it superior in flavor and wbolesomeaeu.
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ITEMS OF
INTEREST
ALBION.
Form the News.
Mr. A. If Gavery, with' his wife and
five children, started Tuesday for Ire
land, from whence he came to Boone
connty iwenty seven years ago. He has
a 'sister there and Mrs. Garvey has numer
onr relatives. They go for an indefinite
stay, bat it will probably be for a year.
As they are now foot-loose they con
cluded that if they ever were to see the
old home again, it must be at this time.
PI.ATTE CEKTEB
From the Signal.
Miss Sara Mylet came up from Col'
ambus Tnesday for a short visit with
her brother Will and family.
Contractor Hardy, of Columbus was
here last week and secured the contracts
for building Tom Lynch s and Pat
Gleason's new bouses.
Mrs. J. J. Sullivan and son Leo, Mrs.
Catherin Hayes and Mrs. Martin Hayes
came up from Columbus last Saturday
and spent the day at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Dennis Sullivan.
ST. EDWAKD
From the Advance.
Attorney B F. Williams, left Tuesday
for Columbus where he will visit his
daughter, Mrs. G. A. Ireland, for a few
days before returning to his home at
Bridgeport.
Mesdames Carl Becker and Frank
Schram of Columbus are spending- the
week in St. Edward, the guests of Mr. i
and Mrs. Nels Hasselbalch and Mr. and j
Mrs. W. S. Kennedy.
John Eagan who has been a local
nmnager for the Omaha Elevator Co. at
several different towns in Nebraska
has now accepted a position with the
same company as one of their representa
tives on the road with headquarters at
Columbus.
SILVER CKEEK.
From the Sand
Wm. Watt of North Bend, who recent
ly purchased land in this vicinity and
later suffered a fracture of a leg, had it
amputated this week and is reported as
doing well under the circumstances.
Sheriff Her was here Wednesday to
escort Mrs. Tomisciewicz, who lived
north of town, before the insanity board.
Mrs. T. was judged of unsound-mind and
sent to Hastings. Her malady is the
probable result of old age and privation.
Consin Jimmy Dnnn of Folk county
was in town Wednesday, Mb first visit
here since bis recent return from a visit
to tbe "ould sod" (Ireland., Jim had not
seen bis birth place for 25 years. He
said that the bog and the old swimniin'
hole looked much smaller to him, since
he had feasted his eyes on tbe broad
prairies of Nebraska for many years.
BEtiliTVOOD.
From the Gazette.
The depot at Octavia was burned to the
. ground Monday morning. Nothing was
saved.
While the "bulls and bears" were ic
the pit growling and snapping at each
other last Thursday wheat jumped up to
81.00 per bushel. Aaron Burkey took
advantage of their quarreling, sold 3,000
bushels and pocketed $3,000. Several
others made hay while the sun was shin
ning. Frank Young went to tbe sanitarium
at Lincoln for medical treatment last
week, as bis health has not been good
FRISCHHOLZ BROS.
SHOES
CLOTHING
Gents9 Furnishing Goods
RELIABLE GOODS AT
RIGHT PRICES.
FRISCHHOLZ BROS.
405 11th Street,
Horn
Baking Powder
' Absolutely Ture
to food therscsihealthfalof ftmt
ABOUT OUR NEIGH
BORS AND FRIENDS
CLIPPEb FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
for some time past. But we now learn
that he is considerable better. Geo.
Kelley of Rising City is in the same
room with him. One of George's arms
get poisoned by horsa distemper. For a
time it was thought, his ana would have
to le amputated; bat it is reported that
be also is much better.
SHKI.HV.
From the Sun.
D. C. Cole was up from Rising City
last Saturday and while here secured the
necessary amount of subscriptions for
stock in the new bank to make the prop
osition a sure go.
Nelson Hartson sold his farm one mile
east of town last week to a man by the
name of Alois Koech for $100 per acre.
This was a fine tract of land and con
tained 439 acres. It isn't every day that
a land deal amounting to $49,300 is nade
in Shelby, but it's a great town just the
same.
Another name is stricken from tbe
ever lessening roll of our old settlers and
another old soldier has answered the last
roll call. Isaiah Paisley died at his
home in Shelby Sunday morning, March
7, 1909, and was buried Tuesday in tbe
Shelby cemetery. The funeral services
were in charge of the Odd Fellows and
was from tbe U. B. church, Rev. C. J.
Melville pn aching the funeral sermon.
Deceased came to Nebraska in 1873, and
secured a homestead of 160 acre, two
miles northeast of Shelby, which land
he improved for a home and still owned
at the time of bis death. Several years
ago he rented his farm and moved to
Shelby, where be had a neat residence
and for a number of years was the vil-
lage marshal.
HUMPIIUEV.
From the Democrat
Misses Dora and Julia Gregor were
visiting their sister Mrs. Schiltz in Co
lumbus from Saturday until Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Keller went to Oma
ha Monday and Tuesday morning Mrs.
Keller underwent an operation at the
Wise Memorial hospital. She is attend
ed by Dr. A. P. Condou and Mr. Keller
reports that she is getting along nicely.
Miss Mary OttiB went to Omahn yes
terday to meet Mother Katharine Drexe!
of the order of Sisters of the Blessed
Sacrament, who is visiting in Omaha for
a short time. Mother Mary James, who
was formerly Mies Nora Ottis, is a mem
ber of this order.
The Democratisms in receipt of a
number of picture postals from Dr. and
Mrs. Condon showing some of tbe beauti
ful California scenes which they are now
enjoying. However the doctor says that
he enjoyed seeing the enow on the top
of the mountains more than he did the
flowers down in the valley, because it
reminded him of Nebraska.
We have seen and heard of the human
body being taken and used for almost
every thing, but never before did we
hear of a cat taking a human body for a
telephone pole, and this really happened
in Humphrey. A few days ago Tony
Fisher was going across the street from
the Commercial hotel to Steffrs Bros,
store. About tbe same time a dog got
after a cat, in fact the same cat of tur
pentine fame which came near inciting
civil war in Humphrey a few years ago,
and the cat taking Tony for a telephone
pole, was not slow in landing square on
bis back, and say! it was worth more
than a fifty cent show, with the side
show thrown in, to see Tony side step to
get away from that cat.
Columbus.
K01TBOB.
ftom the RepBfcUeaa.
Mm. W. W. Frank and mother, Mia
Haver, were in Columbus Wednesday
and attesded the "Lion and the Mouse"
at tbe North Theatre. r
About a month ago an insurance rater
was here to adjust rates for Monroe, and
tbe revised schedule is expected soon by
the local agents. Just what the new rate
.will be has not been given out, bat it
will no doabt be a substantial reduction
over the former one.
Sometime within tbe next sixty days
Ellis Williams expects to move on to his
claim in South Dakota." Last winter he
made his filing at the land office, and
this spring be will make the necessary
impiovements on the land.
Mrs. Thomas Jones, who has been an
invalid for a year, was taken worse sud
denly last Sunday evening, and there is
very little hope for her recovery. The
children from a distance have all been
summoned and the end is momentarily
expected.
J. T. Smith has the contract 'for re
building the Gerrard store building,
which was burned' last fall. The new
structure will be of concrete blocks and
the same size as the former building.
Mr. Gerrard has been making the blocks
during the winter and has enough on
hand to complete the building.
Elsie Henrietta, daughter of Mr. and
Mia. Wm. Temple, died Tuesday, of this
week, after suffering a week with dread
diphtheria. Elsie was born in Platte
Center on August 5. 1899, and was go
ing on eleven years of age. She was
taken sick about a week ago, and until
shortly before her death hopts were en
tertained for her recovery, but her heart
was affected and death resulted. She
was buried the same evening of her
death, in tbe Okay cemetery, and the
funeral was private.
A sale of tbe water works bond issue
has at last been made. The Katz Craig
company, who installed the plant,
bought a portion of them at first and
later concluded they wanted the com
plete issue which they secured. As the
plant has not been accepted as yet, the
village is holding back $275 until the
system" is in first class working order.
The few repairs will not be made until
tbe frost is out of the ground sufficiently
to permit digging out the mains, should
such work be necessary to locate the
leaks.
At the meeting of the Farmers as
sociation, held last Thursday afternoon
the sentiment was strongly in favor of
building a farmers' elevator at Monroe,
and committee were appointed to draw
up by-laws, for the elevator project.
Those having the -matter in charge are
confident that there is but little doubt
about the elevator being built this sea
son, as uuder existing conditions such an
association, with an elevator, would be
a good proposition for the farmers of this
locality. They state that the number of
independent elevators in the state is in
creasing and'the large grain commission
houses are out for tbe business of such
elevators.
GENOA.
Ffom the Time?.
Horace Eaton has sold his farm south
of town to John Cuba, for $100 per acre.
With the assistance of his neighbors
August Johnson hauled in a thousand
bushels of wheat from his West Hill
farm Tuesday and sold it to Fonda Bros,
for SlOla bushel. This is the highest
price paid for wheat in Genoa since 1898.
Judge McPherson, of the U. 8vdis
trict court, has decided that the two-cent
mileage law of Missouri is confiscatory
and unconstitutional. There is a possi
bility that the two-cent rate in Nebraska
will also be declared confiscatory and
tbe old rate of three cents a mile put in
force by tbe railways. f
The contest over the Davis will, which
was before the district court at Fuller
ton last Friday, was settled after the
testimony of the witnesses had been
taken and before the case bad been
given to the jury. The contestants
agreed to accept $600, about the same
amount that was offered to them before
the case was commenced.
John Vaugbt, writes to bis father from
his new home in Oklahoma that the
cherry trees are in blossom and rabbins
are building their nests, but adds that
the price asked for potatoes is 91.75 per
bushel. America has land enough to
produce potatoes for the entire world,
but for some unaccountable reason does
not raise enough to supply the home de
mand, and this is one of the reasons why
potatoes are so high in Oklahoma. Only
the other day three carloads of potatoes
were received in Memphis direct from
Germany. After paying duty and
freight the consignment cost the Memp
his merchants five cents per bushel less
than similar potatoes from Colorado
OKNTBAL CITT.
From the Nonpareil.
J. C. Martin left yesterday for Craw
ford county, Illinois, where He will take
the deposition of Rev. Father Del fosse
to be used in tbe trial of the Higgins
estate suit.
' Anderson Maimer and Miss Cynthia
M. Weathers' came all the way from
Chicago to test the strength of Countv
Judge Peterson's marriage knots. Both
uum uueu boo iii wotna naraiv oe
proper to speak of the bride as fair
Weather., Clerk of the Court Pereinger,
who always stands by to render aid and
assistance to Jndge Peterson in these
critical periods of stress and responsibil
ity, asserts positively that the bride was
perfectly composed aad did not blush
once. It is evident, however, that Mr.
Persinger was not so composed because
he failed to claim his privilege of kiss-'
ing the bride. Mr. and Mia. Hamler
went from here to Grand Island, satisfi
ed, apparently, with the job performed
by our genial magistrate. -
HOT WATER
HEATING
Ftr fhi Fam Htm
All the comforts of
town life can now be
had on the farm.
Heat the ;house with
hot water, and get the '
maximum amount of
comfort at a minimum
cost. The day of the
base burner in the
country home is rapid
ly passing.
WHY NOT HAVE THE BEST
The time to install a heating
plant is from now on.
Once installed, they last a life
time. Come in and let us tell you
about it, or drop us a card stating
what you want.
1. DUSSELL t SOI
Plumbing and Hot Water
Heating
COLUMBUS, NEB.
ANTED
The right nartv can
secure an excellent position, salary
or commission for Columbus and vi
cinity. Htate age, former occupation
and give reference. Address LOCK
BOX 438, Lincoln, Neb.
GOOD WORK AMONG FILIPINOS.
Women's Club Responsible for Amel
ioration of Conditions.
The Philippine Women's club, the
first of its kind in the Philippines, is
struggling to supplement its work of
supplying sterilized milk to sickly, ill
fed infants by establishing a small
maternity hospital and a training class
for maternity nurses. This club was
due to a suggestion from Miss Con
cepcion Felix, who was at the time a
student of law and who in the course
of her studies became interested in the
woman movement in the western
countries. This was in the summer of
1905, and Miss Felix's suggestion was
so enthusiastically received that a
club with a membership of several
hundred native women was quickly
formed.
Having determined to establish a
center for the distribution of pure
milk, the club gave a garden party in
the palace grounds for the purpose or
raising the necessary funds. More
than $2,500 was cleared at this enter
tainment and the sterilizing apparatus
was imported from Paris. A building
was contributed by Dr. Doherty and
the work begun under the personal
supervision of a number of well-known
Filipino physicians.
At present the number of children
cared for is between 50 and 75. The
sterilizing department is said to be a
little model of its kind.
SPEED CONTESTS WITH BULLS.
Form of Sport That Is Extremely Pop
ular in Burma. .
A form of sport very popular in
Burma is bull racing. These contests
are largely attended by the natives,
who bet considerable sums of money
on the result. A native sportsman
who owns one of these bulls, values it
at 12,000, and it is' said to bring him
in an annual income of from $5,000 tc
$7,000.
In Hagenback's famous zoo in,, Ham
burg, Germany, are to be found several
specimens of giant tortoises from the
Galapagos islands. These monsters
weigh several hundred pounds each,
and have become quite tame. Frequent
ly the German youngsters utilize them
in races. The riders mount upon the
backs of their ungainly steeds, and
holding before the animal's mouths a
head of lettuce attached to a rod, urge
them on to greater speed until the end
of the course is reached. Sunday
Magazine.
As If He Had One.
"You'd feel flattered if I were to tell
you what Miss Pert said about you al
the ball last night"
"What was it?"
"She said you looked as if you had
something on your mind."
PILES! PILES! PILES!
Williams' Indian Pile. Ointment will cure
Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It absorbs
the tumors, allays itching at once, acta as a poul
tice, gives instant relief. William-.' Indian Pile
Ointment is prepared for Piles and itching of tbe
private parte. Sold by druggists, mail 50c and
1.00. Williams M'Fg. Co.. Props., Cleveland. O
WHY NOT TRY
THE PACIFIC HOTEL
COLUMBUS, NEB.
The big brick bote! one and one
half blocks south of west depot cross
ing. 25 rooms at 25c; 20 rooms at 50c;
meals, 25c,
HARRY MUSSELMAN, Prapriitir
COLUMBUS
MEAT MARKET
We invite all who desire choice
steak, and, tbe very best cuts of
air othepejmeata to call at onr
market oi Eleventh street. We
also handle poultry and fish and
oysters in season.
S.E. MARTY & CO.
1
Telephone NorL-Colnbuj, Neb.
TUZtUSTOH.
From the Post.
A traveling man who Uvea at St. Ed
ward was taken sick at the hotel in Bel
grade tbia week and died from diptheria.
Considerable uneasiness is felt up there
because so many were exposed -before
they.knew what was tbe trouble.
Paul Pilkbury has sold the east half
of hia half section to Will Russell for
betteAhan $100 an acre. This is a very
ohoice piece of land and certainly worth
the money. The land joins the town on
thesoulhwest; We also learn that-John
Russell has bought the jrest quarter
from Pillsbary, paying $110 an acre for
tbe same. Mr. Pillsbury is thinking of
moving to Canada where he contem
plate securing a large-tract of land.
The many friends of this family will re
gret their departure frost this commun
ity. . ,
Kenneth Howe, son of W. W. Howe of
Bellgrade, came home Thursday from
Hampton Roads, where he is a first. class
seaman on the battle ship Vermont.
Mr. Howe is 23 years old and has been
in the service of Uncle Sam nearly six
years. He was with the fleet" on its
famous round the world cruise. He was
given a fifteen days furlough, acd will
join bis ship at the expiration of bis fur
lough at Boston harbor. The" young
man is in thepink of perfect health and
certainly a fine specimen of young
American manhood. He carries the best
of recommendations from his chaplain
and commaeding officers. His father
baa lived in Nance county but three
years coming here from Platte county.
He is at present a tenant on 8. L.Sturt
vanl's farm near Belgrade.
CAUSES DEBILITY.
Here Are Facts Backed Up By a
Strong Guarantee.
Debility is caused by catarrh. In our
opinion, a person free from Catarrh was
never troubled with Debility. Debility
can never be cured by medicine not de
signed to cure Catarrh. We positively
guarantee to cure Catarrh, and thus cure
Debility. In every case where we fail
to effect a care, we will not charge a cent
for the medicine employed during the
trial. Now, surely noonesbonld hesitate
to believe us or to -put our claim to a
practical test under such conditions.
We take all tbe risk, no one else can
lose anything by tbe transaction.
We make these statements and this.
offer because we know and have time
and again proved that Rexall Mucu-Tone
will cure Catarrh. It is designed for
that one particular purpose. It is not a
cure-all prescribed to cure every disease
that flesh is heir to. It is a specific.
Rexall Mucu-Tone is absorbed in the
stomach and carried by tbe blood until
it penetrates every part of the body, act
ing as an antiseptic, disinfecting, clean
sing, soothing and healing agent. It
rids the system of all germ and poison
ous matter, pu'rjfies and enriches
the blood, rebuilds injured tissues,
cleanses and invigorates the mnco-cell,
neutralizes tbe aoids of the body, stops
mucus discharge, tones up the entire
system, promotes nutrition, increases
body weight, and brings about a feeling
of healthfulness that is lasting.
We have Rexall Mucu-Tone in two
sizes, races oua ana 91 w we urge
you to try a bottle on our guarantee.
Pollock & Co the druggists on tbe cor
ner. Sneezing as an Art.
"Yesterday," said the pretty girl, "1
met a sneezing teacher. I don't mean
a teacher who sneezes, but a person
who teaches other people how tc
sneeze. I bad always understood that
New York attracts instructors in everj
art known to modern education, but a
professor of sneezing struck me as a
decided novelty.
"I am going to take a few lessons
The professor argues that he is a verj
useful member of society. Nobody, he
claims, can prevent sneezing, no mat
ter how many formulas and medica
ments may be absorbed. But though
a sneeze may not be avoided it may
be cultivated, and from a stertorous
snort it may be modified into a gentle
melodious trill. For anybody who is
likely to startle the neighborhood with
freqent sneezes the experiment is well
worth while."
Some Birds That Don't Migrate.
"It is a curious thing," said Prof.
Henry Bird, an ornithologist of Rye
N. Y., at the Rennert, "that birds 01
European origin do not adopt the mi
gratory habils of Our native birds. Tha
English sparrow never seems to get
wise to the advantages of going soutr
in winter to avoid the rigors of s
northern climate, though he might ge
the tip from our wild fowl or the
robin family. Of late years we have
had in Westchester county the start
ing, also an English importation, and I
notice that this newcomer follows out
the exact ways of his predecessor, the
sparrow, in that he stays constantly
in one place, regardless of the sea
sons." Baltimore American.
Insects with X-Ray Sights.
A German scientist has discovered
that many insects, such as moths and
butterflies, have X-ray sight. This
means that the eyes of these insects
can see with something similar to X
rays objects invisible to human eyes
unless aided by a fluoroscope. If or
dinary sunlight has enough of the X
rays in it for the butterflies to see
clearly, the world must.be a strange
sight to them. This scientist believes
that they can see through the clothes
and flesh -of human beings and behold
us walking about in our skeletons clad
in a translucent covering of flesh.
Stayed Away.
"Did jyou go to the theater last
week?"
"No. Nobody told me there was any
thing I ought not to see." Washington
Star.
Good Advice. '
"What would you advise a mai to
do when he loses his hair?"
"Quit thinking about it"
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Origin of.the Mennonites.
The Mennonites grew out of four
sects of Dutch, Flemish and German
Baptists. They derive their name from
Menno Simons, a Catholic priest who
became a leader of the Anabaptists in
about 1537. Simons was bonvjn 1492
ind died in 1537. His "True Christian
Belief was published three years be
fore hia death. Following the death of
the Reading spirit the sect underwent
divisions and changes of creed.
Whole Race Condemned.
A native of Annam, Indo-China, sen
tenced in Paris for theft, wrote the,
following apology to bis, employer:
'All Annamities, whether emperors,'
mandarins, secretaries, literary men,
and others, are born thieves. It is a
grave and deadlly- complaint, and
:here is no cure for it. I know people
do not like thieves in France, but it
cannot be helped."
' Army Dogs.
The German army dogs are so
trained that when they find a dead
body they set up a prolonged howlingf
If no one comes they take tbe dead
man's cap or some small article, and
with this in their teeth go on a hunt
for their trainer, whom they lead to
the spot. If the man is wounded he
gives his cap to the dog and the same
object is accomplished.
Perplexity, Beauty's Mar.
The forehead filled with lines is not
always a sign of years. Often it is
nothing but evidence of bad facial
habits. Do you knit your eyebrows
when you are thinking of perplexing
matters or are 'down on your luck?
If you do you will have a forehead
seamed with lines and several deep
furrows between the eyes.
Status of Korean Miner.
The Korean miner possesses all the
good qualities of a miner with very
few of his defects, being physically
strong and very easy to handle. As
regards the amount of work done, it
is estimated that two Korean miners
pre more than equal to one white
minr.
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EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY
should be photographed at regular intervals. The photographs are a
pictorial history of their progress and growth.
.HAVE YOUR FAMILY PHOTOGRAPHED
here, and yon will secure the best portraits
they are all with yon. Tbe dearest possession
some loved one who has cone away or beyond.
Successor to Wm. Helwig.
am
Magazine Binding I
Old Books I
Rebound I
In fact, for anything in "tbe book I
binding line bring your work to I
Gfie I
Journal Office I
Phone 160 I
BBJ
jgara
in Rhtvasia
ArHHseitfa hone as
k
lone, as he stands tip, and
that is abbot the way
some people look at a suit
of clothes. The Gerhan
FlyMi Go; want to cauti
agMt bp(h: penury and
exya-ance: We have
them cheap; and we have
them, hjf her,. but; we. ad
vise thbseVprieeflj betwteen
Mmi S2S
We have a beautiful line
of patterns and' fabrics
withfn this range of prices!
There is not another boose
in Nebraska thafcwill show
you the qualities' we will
at -$12.50, $15.00. and
$18.00, beautiful shadings.
We are showiwr Boys ".
Suns at from- $2.60- to.
$5.00 that Omaha houses
are getting $4.00 to $7.50 pi
for.
"Nino lino at Shivfa nn
r'. " r? "- yi
sale this week at Special
Prices. r-
Co.
Thoughtful Child.
They are considerate youngsters in
England, as most people know. A lit
tle boy whose grandmother had, just
died wrote the following letter, which
he duly posted: "Dear Angels: We
have sent you grandma. Please give
her a harp to play, as she ia short
winded and can't blow a: trumpet."
London Tit-Bits.
His Occupation.
A big, brawny fellow, in answer to
a question in a justice court ' as to
what he did for a living, said': "Well,
sir, in the spripg I" ketches' an' sells
young mockinVbirds; in' the" summer-1
mostly sells' rattlesnake buttons fer
rattles fer the babies, but in the! win
ter I sometimes has to chop wood!"
Junk Evidently Built to
Although 110 years pldrx the
Whangho, a Chinese, junk, has since
April. 1906, twice crossed. the. Paific
ocean.! The. 'ship Is but 121 feet long'
and is the first 'vessel of this size to
accomplish the feat. Its three masts
are made of Formosan mahogany.
WJEST
No. 11
Xo. IS....
No. 1 .....
No. 9 .....
No. 7 .....
No. 15.....
No. 8
No. 5
No. 59
No. 3 ....
BOUND.
,... 237 am
....11:19a m
....1129am
...11:44 am
3:19 p ra
.... 6: tO am
... 8:40 pin
.... 7:15 pm
Mn"m
.... 5x0 pm.
CAST BOUKD.
No. 4 6:05 ft (&
Kb. 12 4:4m
Kp.l4al32Sd IMpm
"a. 6 2:lftpa
No.lS 2:Ti2psa
No. 10 3:12 pa
No8 6:14 pm
No. 2 7:15 pm
No. CO 5Atn
No. 84 5:(j0ixi
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No. 70 mid- (1 6:05. a ra
No. 31 pas ..il 1:30 pm
No.32pw ..al23Qpm
No. 80 mzd..a 7:00 p m
So. 77 mxd d tiro a ra
No. 20 pas ..d 7 25 pm
No. 30 pas ..al2:45pm
No. 78 mxd. .a SM pra
Daily except Sunday.
KOT2:
Noe. 1. 2, 7 and 8 are extra fare trains.
Nos. 4. 5, 13 and 14 are local passenKers.
Nor. 58 and 59 aiw local, freight.
Nos. 9 and-14 are mail trains oarj.
No 14 doe in Omaha 4:45 n. m.
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