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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1905)
THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. MARCH 10. 100.;. 1 i' Last Season's Light-Weight Suits ; $12.50 "SALE COMMENCES FRIDAY MORNING." Instead of the usual reduction Bale customary at the end of the seasons, we are going to reverse the rule and give it at the be ginning, when you can get a full season's service and ourselves the desired room new goods demand. There are about 1000 men's light weight suits and overcoats, the majority of which sold formerly for $20 and $25 not one for less than $15. The whole are now marked at the uniform price of $12.50 These sulb "comprise cheviots, worsteds, and capsimeres, single and double breasted. We have also added a few short lines of this season's heavy weight suits. "NO CLOTHING FITS LIKE OURS." R. S. WILCOX, Mgr. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA City Oounoil Proposes to Continue Crusade for Permanent Sidewalks. v TALK OF ANOTHER ELEVATOR AT YARDS Railroads Seeking Mcrt Land for Trackage, but Some Property Omen Are Not Inclined to Sell. By a declaration of the city council the city attorney ta to draft ordinance for the laying- of more permanent sidewalk In the city. Last year permanent walks were ordered laid and a great m&nycom pllcv. Jth ,) order. . .Pome, old. not. caty Knglneer Beal has not been able yet to ilgui out Juat how many aquare feet of tormannt walks were laid laat year, but expect to get at this matter soon. The Intention la to compel property own era to. put. down walks of a substantial nature thla year and thus provide against accldenta by reason of broken planks In walks. Every street that la paved la to be provided with permanent sidewalks and the movement will go farther thla year and taks tn atreets that are graded. Permanent walk are to be laid on Mis souri avenue from Thirteenth to Twenty fourth atreeta and on a number of other atreeta thla year. Ordlnancea will be paaeed by the council directing that these walks be laid by property owners. If the law Is not complied with Inside of thirty days the oity will do the work and charge the cost to the abutting property. Either brick or artificial stone may be laid by the property owners, but a good substantial walk must be put down 4a the business district as well aa In the residence portion of the city. 4 , Another Elevator May Come. Slnoa the - burning of the big grain ele vator In Council Bluffs It Is reported that negotiations are going on between elevator men and the Union stock yards officials for a site for another elevator here. Just where the proposed elevator is to be con structed la a 'matter of conjecture, aa the officer, of the stock yards company will not at ihfs time give out any Information. It la thousfht In ' case another grain ele vator In built bore It will be in the yards not far north from the elevator now being constructed, .. . : Options Asraln..' . It is reported on good authority that the railroads i Interested In acquiring 'certain property 'abutting on Commercial avenue hava made overtures for another option. An Old Story lie'., had thought to" "save" money by buying a made-for-anybody built something: like - you-suit. Wifey said, "It'B all right, I guess. Yet somehow It looks queer on you." Bo rem said, "Smith you ought to bounce your tailor." No one else got a chance to slam. lie gave us an order for a new suit last Saturday. The Salvation Army Old Clothes Depart ment - got the "ready-to wear" togs. -MncCnrthy Tailoring: Co., RX-V S. Mth tn. Next Door to Wabasa Ticket Office JPUonS UOt Christie, Broadwell and Watklns appear to be willing to sell at the price offered, but Dennett does not want to let go. In cu-,e the railroads tan get Dennett to put a price on his trackage property the Improvements In the yards which have been contemplated for some time will be pushed. Railroad officials say there is no use of trying to make additional tracks here unless the strip of ground from the Summit to L. street Is secured. Already the Union Pacific has secured a portion of the property, but it needs still more to carry out the plans now made. Dr. Kelly Seriously 111. Dr. James A. Kelly is seriously 111 at his home on North Twenty-fourth street. Omaha physicians who are waiting on Dr. Kelly do not give out much encouragement as to his recovery. It was stated yesterday afternoon that Dr. Kelly would hardly live through the night unless there waa a de cided change for the better. . During the winter Dr. .Kelly was taken down with the grip and, although, out and around, never recovered from the attack. - , Brlaaje Loses Prisoner. John Briggs, chief , of police, returned from Hannibal, MO., yesterday without Jake Piper. While In the depot at St Jos eph Piper gave the chief the slip and got away. Briggs was not looking for any thing of the kind and came home a bit out' of humor. Piper is wanted here for high way robbery. . Briggs a out hla expenses, aa he says he cannot put in a claim for the reward of (GO which waa offered by the county. The chief aaya that while at the depot at St. Joseph, Piper asked per mission to go to the toilet room and that while Briggs. watched the door to th room Piper escaped through a window,. Women Entertain Tonlarbt. The women of the United Presbyterian church will, give a social thla evening at the church. Pastor Renwlck saya that the "Little Women" and the "Minute Men" will be there and that the affair will . be an old fashioned social. Those who are Interested in the affairs of this church are Invited to attend. Practically - Closed' Yesterday. Quite, a number of the stores In South Omaha were1 closed yesterday on account of the delegation - going to Lincoln. The stores that remained open transacted little business. . At the. pity, hall the offices were closed all day and those wbo called to transact businesa were1 notified by a sign on the door to come, again. It' was slate last night when the. delegation,, returned. Maarle City Gossip. Mr. and Mrs. CM.- San ford have re turned from an eastern trip. . The Eagles'. Dress .Club will rant on Fri day night at the tiall. Refreshments will be seryed.. . . . ... ...- Rev. Andrew Renwlck has returned from Utica, Neb.( where fie delivered a number of sermons. A daughter has been' born to Mr. and Mrs. John Culklns. 'Nineteenth . and Mis souri aver.ua. , - A meeting of . the city 'council may be held this evening for th. purpose, of taking up the park bond proposition. , Hogs are coming now In good shape and the receipts show an . increase over th corresponding period of last year.' The funeral of Richard Swift will be held today at the family reaidenee. Thirty-third and L streeta. Interment at St. Mary's. The remains of Mrs. Fred Williamson will be forwarded to Illinois today for in terment. Mr Williamson died from ar senic taken by mistake. W. B Mass of Dawson waa her yester day with some cattle. He said the stock had come out of the winter nicely and that prospects for big crops this year were good. Attention,- A. U. V. W. All members of Union Paclflo lodge No. 17 are requested to attend the funeral of our late brother, P. B. Condon, at St. Pat rick church, 14th and CasteRar.' March 10 at lam. CHARLES BORNE, M. W. PHIL M MILLAN. Recorder. Bootleaccr Turned Looss. Grant Zimmerman, a bootlegger from the Indian reservation, waa discharged from the county Jail thl morning, having aerved his sixty days' sentence. Being unable to py his fine of $100 he was discharged under th poor convict law. With the discharge of Zimmerman there la now left but two A friend of th homo ) A too of tn Trust n I I iiimu Miing Compile) with the Fur root) Lewa t alt tat. or three bootleggers doing time In the county Jail. ROl DOWN BY PlHKKriTON. Hasten Travera, Large Wholesale Liquor Dealer of Buffalo, Accused of Fraud. Clever detective of the Pinkerton force, disguised aa farmer and mechanics, have had the dragnet out In Buffalo for more than a month past gathering In samples of Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky. The word was passed that "phony" goods were being sold, and they were quickly on the scent. It Is safer to say that no one In the liquor or drug business In Buffalo escaped investiga tion. The investigation had not proceeded very far before it became evident that a large amount of Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky so called was being made in Buffalo, as well as marketed there, thla la contrary to the law, aa pretty nearly everybody know. Duffy; , Pure Malt WhUky la made . In Rochester, and is sold only In original patented glass bottles, not In bulk. The Dully company went to great ex pense and palna in determining the char acter of the aatnplea purchased by the Pinkerton men, and aucceeded easily In separating the genuine from the spurious. It waa found that much of the alleged apurloua gooda waa being sold in Jugs, demijohns and many other receptacles, by the firm of Hagen St Travera, 527 Elk street The alleged Duffy' Pure Malt Whisky was bought from them In every quantity from gill to gallon. Honest farmer called In sleighs and took the gooda away, with them by the Jugful. Enterprising young men Interviewed the proprietors about buy lng Duffy's In barrels, until Hagen St Trav era must have thought that they had a gold mine. The day of reckoning came when the au preme court granted an Injunction agalnat Hagen & Travers, restraining them from selling the alleged spurious goods. The Issues have been joined, and a suit for damages will probably follow. lniuinn(.n.nt. off h .il.r. The vaudeville bill on at the Orpheum this week continues to draw well and the abundance of comedy in the program keeps the audiences In a laughing mood, espe cially the sketch, "Emma's Dilemma," which Mips Osterman and oompany are presenting. It abounds In bright lines and keen repartee. Haines and Vldocq, as is their wont, keep the laugh making going at a lively pace. A matinee will be given Saturday. Three mora performances will be given by James K. Hackett and hla company, now presenting "The Fortune of the King" at the Boyd theater, the engage ment closing on Saturday evening. Mr. Hackett will be followed by th Frank Per ley Opera company, which is presenting "The Girl and th Bandit," one of the new est of comic opera successes. The com pany la a strong organisation and haa been lavishly outfitted by Mr. Perley for the production of the piece. The long run In Chicago, which haa juat ended, la one of the best evidences of the merits of the opera and its performances. Th dates are Sunday and Monday evenlnga, with a mati nee on Sunday. The dally line at the box office of the Boyd theater Indicates a great interest In th approaching engagement of th Henry W. Savage oompany, which Is presenting "Parsifal" in English. The great success that has attended thla undertaking In other cltlea la certain to be repeated In Omaha. St. Loula, where the company la appearing thla week, .has turned out In greater throngs than ever before, and It la now es timated that the week's recetpta will reach 136.000. In Omaha the scale of prices Is somewhat below that of St Louis, th lowest priced seat there being 1, while here It la but 60 centa, and th highest being the same in both cities, $3. Bom good seats for each performance may still be obtained. ' Buckeye Banquet. The Ohio association, composed of former residents of the Huckey state and their families, will hold its sixteenth annual banquet at the Millard hotel on March It Committees to arrange various details were appointed Thursday evening at a meeting of the general committee. All former residents of Ohio are Invited to come to the banquet and bring their famllie. This Invitation Includes those in Nebraska and Iowa, in Omaha and Council Blufts ape'llly. A strong delegation I expected from Council Bluff wher the local association ha a hundred member. There will be a large reception committee to wait on the guel. A program will be given before th banquet. The general committee will meet again next Thursday nht. DUJARDIN Mary, wlf of Oscar Du- inrdln, on March I, at I o'clock p. m. uneral Bunday. March 11, at i o'clock p. m. from resilience, 84 South Thirty cond trt, Omaha. Friend InvltedL t AT THE PLAY HOUSES. The Fort nee of the Klac" at the Bora. Mr. James K. Hackett and company In "The Fortune of the King," a melo drama In four acts; by Mrs. Charles A. Doremue ana jar. ieomaaa westerveiat The cast: Charles Stuart, afterward Charles II, king of England Mr. Hackett Clement Lane, a cavalier.. James L. Bceley Lord Wllmot Earn B. Hardy Sir George Vllllera Frederick Webber The Earl of Derby Qeorg Dickson Of th KJnra Guards. Solonel William Carlos Peter Lang eneral Henry Ireton... .Frederick Nlcholls captain Mark uavereaux .Alexander F. Frank Cbrnet Snakeley George Schaeffsr Cromwell a Ironsides. Richard Penderel, yeoman, keeper of Boscobel... Thomas H. Hall Humphrey Penderel. a miller. .E. L. Duane Jane Lane, Clement's sinter Charlotte Walker Drusllla Conlnesby Flora Bowley Tabltha Penderel, Richard's wife Eleanor Sheldon "The Fortunes of the King" Is a draught from a perennial spring of romance. No time in history abounds with thrilling tales and adventures such as those that cluster around the Cromwelllan days of England. The literature1 of the language overflows with them, and It Is not too much to say that no one has yet drank to surfeit of the tide. It la this, probably, that led Mrs. Doremus and Mr. Westerveldt to this never-falling source for the play they have furnished for the uses of Mr. Jamea K. Hackett. One little regret Blips In to mar th aatlafactlon that might otherwise have been perfect. One could easily wiah that the dramatists had shown a trifle more of skill In putting together the material they selected. Liberties taken with historical facta are easily forgiven when the altera tion has been deftly done. Mr. Hackett givea to Charles Stuart cer tain very admirable and even lovable qual ities that are not ascribed to Charles It, even by his most energetic apologists. Thla too. Is a pardonable liberty, for Mr. Hack ett is dealing with the merry monarch at a time when the clouds hung darkest over his head, and when, Indeed, he was. but a soldier of fortune. It Is not at all improb able that then, If ever, Charles Stuart had serious thoughts. At any rate, Mr. Hackett Invests the character with a curiously atv tractive admixture of good fellowship and dignity, of seriousness and carelessness, and makes the wandering heir to the overturned throne of England quit a like able fellow. In the second and third acts, in whjch the action of the play draws to its climax, Mr. Hackett comports himself with a restraint and a gallantry that cer tainly might be an attribute to either a king or a yeoman, but which is very manly In its genuineness. Miss Charlotte Walker, who Is one of the most beautiful women seen on the stags here In many a moon, shares with Mr. Hackett the credit for the success of the play. In the scene of the second act she Is most admirable. H'er manners and her speech are those of ooy and joyous girl hood, and her earnestness Is that of pure faith. In the third and fourth acts, w'here she has little to do, she bears oft her antl cllmactio efforts very well. It would be a pleasure to see Miss Walker In a role that would afford her better opportunity for her apparent ability. The company In general Is good. Peter Lang's old colonel la a very good pleoe of work. Mr. Frank la somewhat handicapped by the ridiculous ' attitude In which the author has placed 'htm. ' It is not at all likely that even a captain under Ireton would have fled to win' a girl's heart by the methods lie" adopts, ',no'r Is it, at all likely that one whd had both hla experience and incentive would have ljpwed the captive to so easily slip through,, ils handa. But Mr- Frank makes the part; what it waa evi dently Intended to.be, and la In nowise to be held for any error, of Judgment on the part of the author. The Betting of the play la quite elaborate, the aoenery of the sec ond act causing especial comment. An audience that fairly . well filled the theater welcomed Mr. 'Hackett to the Boyd last night, and gave him a most enthusias tic reception. In a littla curtain speech he voiced hla appreciation of the welcome ex tended himself and th play, and expressed a desire to visit Omaha oftener and be come better acquainted with the people. 'The Fortunes of the King" will remain until after Saturday night, with a matinee on Saturday. "The Llgrnthouse by the Sea" at the Km. "The Lighthouse by the Sea," which will finish the week at the Krug theater, opened to a fairly well filled house last nlgbt, and wns given most enthusiastic greeting, This; piece varies the routine of the sensa tional drama by providing something In the way of a novelty . on the atage, a light house with a blind keeper. When he Is assailed by the villains who are Intereated In encompassing the wreck of a vessel and Is left bound and senseless on the floor, his granddaughter, who aids him In caring fbr the light,' being dragged away, and the light being left extinguished, it seems to be all over with the ship.. But just here la where th watchful Providence that looks after such things get In Its work.. The lighthouse haa been constructed so close to ehore that a clothesline la atretched from a cliff to the tower. On thla lln the week'a wash la flying to the breeaea when the storm breaks. The predicament of the vessel Is discovered Just In time, and the neglected little circus ' girl doesn't do a thing but walk the clothesline to the light house by the sea, which is also by the shore, and then touch off the light and save the ship and all on board, to the intense satisfaction of everybody present. Na turally, the ship having on board the neces sary persona and papers to straighten out the story, the next act enda the play. Quite a bit of villainy of varloua aorta and an equal amount of comedy precede the aerial performance, which cornea oft In the third act. A very pretentioua scenic equip ment Is provided. The piece will remain until after Saturday, with a matinee on Saturday afternoon. Parsifal Lecture. The lecture on Parsifal, which Mr. Clement Chase delivered before the Woman's club last Friday morning met with such approval and he received so many requests to repeat it by those who were unable to be present in the morning, that it will b given Thursday evening, March f, at 8 o'clock at the First Con gregational church. Admission Is free, and those Intereated In the aubject of Parsifal are Invited to be present. Mr. Chase will b assisted by Miss Corlnne Paulson at the piano, who will render th leading motive and Mr. Robert Cuacaden, violinist, who will render the Good Friday spell, assisted by Miss Paulson. The Adler Stock and Grain company of St. Loula haa been winning well deserved praise from It enormous clientele of cus tomer In the middle west for the efficient manner in which they conduct their busi ness. Their splendid wire equipment enable them to secure execution of order with th greatest promptness. Th department davoted to the interest of those giving In struction by mall ha proven an unquali fied success because of aervioe which, In Its promptness and efficiency, overcomes the usual tardy execution of ordera which haa hitherto militated the chances of suc cessful trading by mall. TOO LATH TO t LASSIKV. A SNAP In r fixtures; call at once. A Wlosgard, i vreinso. ITlh and Dmnrls. . . Q MU2 U LEGAL GIANTS IN BATTLE Mrs. Bezek'i Suit Against Saloon Keepers is Eloquently Argued. A LARGE CROWD HEARS THE ADDRESSES Attorneys Smyth, Gurley, Smith and Clapp Make Clever anal Able Pre sentation of Their Contea tlons to tho Jury. Oratory of th forceful, graceful, fer vid and soul-stirring brand waa on tap In Judge Kennedy's court room Thursday aft ernoon. The case was that of a widow, Mrs. Rosa Rezrk, and her children against three South Omaha saloon keepers Basar. Goldstrom and Klein for 13,000 for the losa of her husband through being aold liquor, aa alleged, by the defendanta to auch an extent that he got Into a quarrel and waa killed. Mra. Rcxek'a attorneys were 6myth Smith and the defendants were represented by Gurley St Woodruff and Rich & Clapp. Mra. Resek and her three little children were In court. With such a setting and such masters of the forensic art and legal lore It waa little wonder that a large crowd waa attracted to Judge Kennedy's court, even with the open- ng argument In a murder trial going on In the next room. Former Attorney General Smyth, a French marshal In appearance and a ver itable master of the muslo of a golden tongue, pleaded the cause of his clients in masterful fashion. He brought out all there waa In it. and dwelt with especial strength and emphasis on the instruction of the court given before the arguments were begun that by the law of Nebraska every man who wants to run a saloon must enter into a bond, with sureties, to be re sponsible to every person who may suffer Injury aa the result of hia selling liquor to them or their ' " Gurley In Fine Fettle. Following Mr. Smyth, for the defendants. came W. F. Gurley, also a more than or dinarily brilliant pleader. Learned In the law and resourceful In the presentation of evidence, Mr. Gurley made a very strong and able plea for his elicits. He is the personification of force and movement when addressing a Jury, and the spectators who were crowded Into Judge Kennedy's court room were held fast by his logic and elo quence. Besides these two past masters Messrs. Ed. P Smith and C. E. Clapp contributed very materially to the oratorical feast, for the plaintiffs and defendants, respectively. The phases of the case which they were assigned to cover were handled with de cided cleverness. Altogether, the Jurors and the spectators witnessed such an afternoon of legal bat tling as la seldom to be enjoyed in the old court house. The corridors, as well as the court room, fairly rang with the efforts of the contestants and there was a thronging crowd present until the last word had been spoken. The Jury went out to consider their verdict at 6 o'clock, with Instructions that if they should agree on a verdict during the night they would seal It up and return It Into court this morning. In this case, as In another In tho same court room recently, the bill of rights was again vindicated In Nebraska. An intelli gent young negro was a member of the Jury, and had the same seat in the box which the other man of hia race occupied. Russia Pay North Sea Claim. LONDON, March . Count Benkendorff, the Russian ambassador tq Great Britain, today tpaid S326,000 . to , Foreign .Secretary Lanadowne In settlement of the North aea claims, and the Incident was thus closed. ' Successful Revival at Florence. Most encouraging success Is reported by Rev. Dr. McLaughlin In the revival meet ings he has been conducting all this week at Florence in the Presbyterian church. He has been assisted by Rev. J. C. Reding of York, Neb., who Is well known In Omaha. The meetings have been largely attended and the enthusiasm has been of a fruitful character. Upward of a score of conversions have been reported to date. The meetings are to continue the balance of the week, Inclusive of Sunday. UNO OF FLOWERi AND SUNSHINE California .Woman's Letter of Spec ial Interest to People In Omaha. At this season of the year a letter from the land of flowers and sunshine Is of spec ial Interest to our readers. The following tetter from the Holden Drue Co., of Stock ton, Cal., one of the largest drug house a on the Pacific Coast, Is of special Interest. They 'write: "Enclosed Is a letter from one of the most prominent residents of thla city. She will not allow her name to be published in th newspapers, but wa can furnish it to anyone writing us." The letter la aa follows: "For some four. years my daughter haa had headaches, which seriously Interfered with her school work. Until recently we attributed the trouble to eye strain, but happening to notice your advertisement of Hyoroel, we were satisfied that her trouble come from catarrh. "We purchased a dollar outfit, and with in tweny-four hour great relief waa exper ienced, and the loosening of mucous matter and the reduction of throat Inflammation began.. Sixty days' use of Hyomel made nearly a complete recovery, which we con sidered very satisfactory after nearly four years of expense and fruitless treatment by other methods, and that we feel grateful la to put it mild." Mra. This letter shows that many cases of sickness and debility are simply caused by catarrh and that they can be cured by Hy omel, This la nature's own method of cur ing catarrh, medicating the air you breathe. A complete outfit, Including the Inhaler, costs but $1, and extra bottles are only so cents. Ask Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., corner 16th and Dodge atreeta, Omaha, to ahow you the strong guarantee ,under which they sell thla remarkable remedy. a i i 23c A PAIR. Link Cuff Buttona, over 100 atylea, . regular 11.00 and 11.50 gooda, for a few daya only, at ?3o a pair. This la a 1 apeclal lot bought of one of the best I manufacturer, and we cloaed their j entire line, which we will put In on lot; good on display in our window 1 take a look. This Is a rare opportunity to secure a real bargain. Com early. S I JOS. F. BILZj I ft W 322 So. 6th St., Omaha, 5 Here is a Special Shopping List. Several Special Friday Bargains Women should read every word carefully The values here are exceedingly rfreat. 37c for 75c Covers 45c for 75c Underw'r 15c for 20c Hose. 48c for 75c Belts. 75c for $1.00 Union Suits. 60 dozon ladies' corset covers, in fine cambrics and long cloth, boantlfully trimmed with lacps and embroideries, perfectly shaped and finished, ' made to sell at 50c and 75c special price, 37c. t Ladies' fine ribbed Egyptian cotton medium weight underwear, for early spring wear, hand silk trimmed neok and front, vests and pants each, 45e. Children'! fine, seamless foot, ribbed cotton hose, an excellent wearing stock ing, size G to 10, regular 20c quality, at 15c 2 for 25c. Ladies' fine quality taffetas and PeaH de sole silk belts, with fancy, stylish buckles, also the plain finished girdle effects, all new spring styles, In blacks and solid colors, regu lar 75c and fl rallies ISc. Ladies fine Egyptian cotton shaped suits, beautifully finished with silk on neck and front, a perfect spring weight, knee or single length, regular dollar quality, 75c a suit. J s EYES EXAMINED FREE There Is nothina that will helD "sick" yes imre than glasses, and there Is nothing that will harm them more than glasses that don't suit. See our nntlninn if vour evea hurt you. MAWHINNEV RYAN CU. 13 in AND DOUGLAS STS. OffAffA.AHB. ii last' II ii -x. m i i- . j . -v ie sail S There's nothing that will give such speedy. relief and cure and at the same time strengthen the side and restore energy as an AUcock' Porous Plaster. A pain in the right side, however, is often caused by thickening of the bile which may lead to gall stones. Tbt best treat ment is to wear an Allcock's Plaster as shown in the illustration, until cured. You'll be surprised to find how soon you are relieved. f missis tilrnfi'i Ptitri era without question th most uceful ex ternal remedr-lo the world Unlay, and the safeet, lor they coatain no bella donna, opium or any poissa whatever. PIASTER j TO :on or Washington via Union Pacific EVERY DAY to May 15. 1903 $25.00 SHORT LINE. FAST TRAINS. NO DELAYS. lie ture your tickets read over this Una. Inquire at CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FAR NAM ST. Phone 316. w ANTE! A BOY in every town to sell our new Saturday Bee. We will send any boy the first JO COPIES SUEE It contains 18 pages of special magaeine features, including 10 colored pages with BUSTER BHOWN COMICS, altogether 3Q pages, and is a big seller everywhere on Saturday. . YOU MAKE TWO CENTS PROFIT ON EVERY PAPER YOU SELL For Full Particulars Write to The Omaha Bee, . Omaha. Nebraska. i
