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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1909)
TIIF, OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVKMBETt 10A0. n 8MIIIIG ECZEMA From the Story Teller's Pack UULY MM r Started Like Ringworm on Hand-; Hand Swelled and Then Humor Spread to Arms, Legs and Face It was Something Terrible. PRESCRIPTIONS FAILED: CUTICURA CURED HIM "I have used the Cuticura Itemed le for Tory bad caa of eczema with com plete) success. About fifteen or eighteen year ago the disease developed In the hap of a large pin head on top of mr hand. It burned and itched so much that I wu compelled to ihow it to a doc tor. Ha pronounced It ringworm, and mnda very light of It. Ha an m a wash and told ma to appir itbefore go. Ing to bed and all would' be) over in tha morning. But tha nezt morning mr hand was all swollen up and I poult Iced ft. When tha doctor came to hi office I showed him tha hand and to mr sur prise ba told ma that he had never ex perienced auch a caae in hia practice and aid It waa well I poulticed it. After trying hia different remedina tha disease Inrrnued and went up my arma and finally to mr thigha and legs generally and finally on mr faoa. The burning waa aomathing terrible. After I had tried this doctor, a I thought, long enough, I went to another doctor who had the reputation of being tha beat in town. He told me it waa a bad case of eczema and that it would take quite a while to cure it. His medicine checked tha adTanca of tha disease but do fur ther. "I finally concluded to try tha Cutl cura Remedies. I bought a cake of Cutioura Soap, a box of Cuticura Oint ment and a bottle of Cuticura Resolvent and found relief in the flint trial. I con tinued until I was completely free from the disease and I have not been troubled with another attack since. I still use tha Cuticura Ointment in my family as It is one of the beat remedies to heal a aore or other. injury rapidly. I can freely and truthfuilr say that the Cuti cura Remedies are tha bent so far as my 'experience went with them and I am till recommending them, feeling sura I am not making a mistake. C. Iiurk hart, 23n W. Market St., Caambersbur& Pa,, Sept. 19, 19U8." ftmnlett Fxterwl and Internal Treatment for Kvfry Humnrol Infante, Cblkdraa end Adulu con Mla of CuUeui ftoan ()Sc ) to Clna tha Bain, Cuilun- fMnimant (V.) to Heal the Skin ana Ouil riire Rcwntvnt 60e.), (ar In the form of Chnrolaie Cnaieri Pint, . p'r of m in Purify th Blond. P. riil ihmiifhom in wori4. Putier Lrua Cham. Corn.. Hni prnna, Hoino. Ma, av-Maiid IT., cu'.fcura Iiouk Bala Dlar.iare, Quality Is Our Guide if m If UPDIKE'Si 3 i r& FLOUR ft - f PMArU.NEO. O) PLEAS ICS THE MOST CRITICAL At all grocers CPDIKB HILUNO COM PANT. OMAHA, Etailnay Hail Examination Tha axemlaattna for the Railway Mull service will b held Bail (print. Yoa caa aaailr prepare fur thu eaamlnatloa In tares nwntha. Juat s fair common arhuol .duration la all that U oaedrd. CUui.4 b(ta Nnv.siber SU. ltot, sad .leauarj S, 1DI0. Tulilononlr is.liu. We can f l roil ill. full court alio by cor reanendeane. TiilUoa, liriitt Write for full lnfor Dialloo. Address Highland Park CoHera, Dsi Molnas, Iowa OCEAN ITEAHiHin. cx.akk'b irrm. ajtbtxtai, cxuisb m Tb. to AprU If aw TO THE ORIEEil If a. . Oresaer aTarfnarat ' THE ONLT ORIENT CHULSI THU WINTER Under the Abla Manaatment of r&AJTX 0. OZ.AJtK. ntr-thr Sari, laeludlnc tw.ntj-four 4tn (a C7r h Ho1' In wlia aid trla t Khartoum) coatlas o'r 00 aud tia, tnoladla lior aacuralona, Slcial aaaturaa;- afadalra, Cadla, SllM, Alalara, Malta. CorutanOaeala, Atbana. Kodi. tha Klvlara, vta. Tlekata good ta atoa ovar to lurapa, ta Includa paaalsn plaj. ate. CRUISE ARCUNO THE WORLD A fat vauanrloa yat. 8'mllar Crulaa Oct. 1. "lO, anl rb. 4 '1J. o60 u. Fine sarlcs Enropa-Obaramoiarg'aa Toura $270 up. band for prusrama Ipleaao spwclfyl' rRANK C. CLARK. Tliaaa Bias. Nw Tark. W. a BUCK. U2 rarnaaa SC. Uaaha. Naa, HOTELS. SNAPP'S HOTEL Excelsior Springs, Mo. Strictly Modern. Culalna Unaxcellad, Rtr ylcs Idoal. Vp-to-date la all Appoint insula. Hot and cold water In avary room. All Kooma Euulppad with Local and llaiauca Talfplionea. 100 Rooms Mostly with Bath, fcvar Room aa Out aldr liootn. All of Oanaroua alaa. Xa The Saart ef Tka Oil. Broad aua apaeloas Tsraaaa. O. E. and J. W. SNAPP, Proprietors. ' ! . ladiwmaal. EV. F. R. C. WICK3 of AU-Sola' TTJ I Tnitarlsn church told a bo.m! I story the ether dny of a yrturia; prchr who eulold a vi y bad lawyer. He said the layrr was a bad hunhand. hail father bad neighbor and ir-rif rally a bad mm riorally though he had been very successful In his profession. For the funeral a new preacher In the town waa selected so that ha would not know Just what kind of a man the lawyer had been. Tha preacher arrived and asked a man standing by. who was pretty much of a wag. what sort of a man the lawyer had been. The wag lauded tha lawyer to tha skies. Tha preacher believed all he said, arose and pronounced a poetic eulogy of the departed barrister. When he hud heard all he could stand to hear without unburdening hlmeelf to some one present, the Judge of tha court In that town leaned over to a lawyer who aat beside him and remarked: "Well, there's mlahty little Inducement ' for a really gooO man to die In Emlthvllle now." Philadelphia Record. Fall on Stone Haves Her. By a display of exceptional presence of n.lnd and unusual nerve, Mrs. WUIIsm Taylor, living near ICnnb Mountain Ci- lumbla county, Pennsylvania, frustrated tne attempt of two highwaymen to hold her up along a lonely mountain mail the right of which was a sheer precipice. At the most dangerous point In the road she was commanded to halt by robbers, who appeared from either side of the road, and no sooner did she do so than ah. w.. Jerked from the seat and thrown to the around. Her hand alighted on a la rre atone mnA this she seised, and, hurling it at one of me roDDers. she regained -her feet. The stone hit the man fair In trie eye, and as the blood atreamed down his face his com panion rushed to hia M rrnin- u Taylor an opportunity to Jump Into the carnage. Whipping up her horse, she made her escape, Btlll In possession of her pocket book. They fvcr f.earn. "So William Watson, the British poot. has married an Irish girl! Watson, to be sure, has a government position of $10 a week. Still" The speaker, a leading member of the Franklin Inn of Philadelphia shook his head ominously. "In the present depression of the poetry market poets Bhouldn"t marry," he said. "But Watson has always been proud, un reasonably proud, and self-confident. "Watson walked Into the aanctum of an English magazine editor one day, laid a long ode on tha desk and said: " 'Here's that 82-stanza ode I offered you three years ago." " 'But I refused It three years ago,' said the editor, turning the pages of the manu scr'pt disdainfully. " 'Yes,' Watson agreed, 'that Is true.' " 'Then, if I refused It, why do you bring It back to me nowr " 'You have had three years' experience alnca then,' said Watson, 'and I thought you might have learned by this time to tell literature from trash.' "Washington Post. The Rallnir Passion. Dr. Charles McCormick. the C!hira-n nhv. slclan who says that "the man with the grouch" cannot resist disease like hia more contented brother, referred again to this assertion at a recent dinner. "The marr with a arouch." he aniii "i. gloomy and gloominess brings on III health, wenaness and dyspepsia. "A confirmed grouch cannot be a-nt rid of. A grouchy man Is governed by his groucn as a miser Is governed by his mean ness. And when It comes to misers" Dr. McCcrmick laughed. "A little, lean, pale miser of Pecatonlca." he said, "was one evenlna- nhwrvit fight ing with the town blacksmith. Though his nose waa bleeding and one eye was closed, the ml.ser fought determlnedlv. Th h.. culean blacksmith planted blow on blow, but the little miser never budged an Inch. Run, ye fool!' hiwsed a friend. -Ya stand no chance here. Run!' "But the little miser, aa he received h. rolcaliy a amashlng left hook, answered In a low voice: " 'Run? Nix! I've aot mv foot nn a in. cent piece.' "New York Tribune. (the Had Kr)t Ills Secret. They were dlscusslna- that old. nM ration against woman that she cannot keep a secret, jne late Mary 8. Anthony had naienea attentively to tha discuaalnn: than at last sh6 said: "A woman can keep an Important secret as well aa a man. Tha secret una are slight and harmless ones, such aa any man wouia reveal. Where la tha woman who ever tella a aecret that reflects on her husband or her own children T "1 know a man who one day refused to tell his wife the outcome of a business transaction. In which, quite naturally, she took a deep Interest " 'No,' ha sneered when she v hi about It. 'You women make me tired; you ca.n never Keep a secret.' " 'Roger, old fellow.' renlierl th ,if. i quiet, even tonss, 'have I aver told the se em bdoui the solitaire engagement ring you gave me eighteen vnn a ki paster "And then he told her all about that busl ness transaction, and ha aa nn i. . slngU-, tiny detail, either. "-Philadelphia "I Was Clean All Right." "I've Just spanked N.d. I don't know what course you'll pursue with Stephen," remarked the mother s Intimate friend. "What have the boys been up to now?" ss tha timorous query. "About the very last thing you'd Imagine. They've been eating luncluon with the Italian laborers working along the car track. And you might as well know the worst at once they've been eating meat cooked In a shovel." With a frantic vision of a hopelessly germ riddled child, says the Springfield Union, Ktephsn'e mother called her interesting heir to speedy account. "I didn't eat luncheon with any strange men." he Indignantly persisted. 'Those men are all my dear friends. And I ttidn l eat any meat cooked In a shovel, either." "What dM you eat. then?-' "only some gravy cooked In a shovel by one ol the man." Thau peicelving the wild alarm in the maternal countenance. "But It waa clean all right, mother, fur I saw the man tpe off the shovel with his hat before ha poured In (he gravy." Youth's Companion. allor'a I'araain Halt. The late Thomas Bone, "the sailors' mis sionary." nas the soul ot klndneaa. but he had a keen u and a teady tongue, too. Aa inatanoe given In hia recently publtahed l:fa ts ti e fulloHtng: "Hia work aa not nlthout its humorous side. Among the new men there were al ays some wh sousht a lUtle amuaemenl at hia expense, but they reckoned without their hu.u Hn kind y manner never changed. The smite never left bis face. Tfi.ie uu nom in in. retort, but It adjoin fiitO, to aii.uve the interrupter. TBe laugh rslsrfl st bin erpinie mml It quite certain that no second attempt would be made. "Seeing him approaching one day, onn of a group of sailor announced his Intention of having some fun. He stepped forward and removed his hat. revealing a perfectly smooth crown, and eikd: " Tan you tell me why my head is so bald, while my companions have plenty of halrr " 'I don't know,' was the smiling reply, 'unless the reason given me the other day by a farmer would apply, that an empty barn Is not worth shingling.' "Rochester Herald. Strange Dolasa nt Meneey'e. Some yeare ago Frank A. Munsey. tha magaslne man, hired a private secretary, speaker Reed dropped In to call on Mr. Munsey, who was an old friend of his. The secretary said that Mr. Munsey was en gtged. . "Ail right," said Reed. "I ll wait." At the end of half an hour Munsey's door opened and the publisher appeared showing his caller out. Seeing the speaker, he grasped his hand and dragged him Into his office. An hour later, when Reed had gone, Mr. Munsey called his secretary. "Look here. Block," he said, "what do you mean by letting Speaker Reed wait unannounced half an hour?" "Wa-wa-wath that Mr. Reed?" "It certainly was." "Why. I thougnt It wath the Rev. Dr. John Hall." said the secretary. "Dr. Hall has been dead two years," an swered Munsey, severely. "I know It," replied the secretary; "lhath why I thought It wath tho very peculiar." Success. Pierce County (Continued from Page Three.) wholesome influence on the entire county, and the people are making remarkable social, intellectual and moral progress. It is more difficult to gather together the bvldence of It than it Is to set down tho achievements that show material advance ment. The most significant of all 1b that any trained student of the people may turn where he will outside the political rings and he will find wholesome folks every where living frankly, working cheerfully, full of ambition, lifting the level of Ufa Itgher. Every generation la in many ways In advance of. thu preceding generation. The facilities for a high standard of liv ing In Pierce cuunty Is second to none In Nebraska.' Reaching out from Pierce City there are twenty-one telephone lines with from ton to twenty farmers connected with each line. In fact the whole county is one network of telephone wires; and about S5 per cent of the rural population are con nected with these lines. This Is not only an educator to the rural population but , it brings the farmer in close touch with the business man. In fact, It makes a busi ness man of tha farmer. Then the county has its full share of organisations, not the least of which is the County Agricultural society. Every town and city has Its clubs and fraternal orders. In fact, there are many towns of Nebraska that are over organised. Especially is this the case with many of the county seats. As most organisations have the good of fhe general community In view, a vast amount of energy can be saved by uniting. Here is a board of trade, and a merchants' association and a woman's club and a re tail grocers' association and possibly oth ersall aiming at the same end the bet terment of the community. Let all these affiliate Into a compact organisation, pool the funds and do business In a business like way. Work up a healthy public sen timent for the home town among home people. The business men of Pierce have been very active and progressive. They have appreciated from the start the advantages of broad, well-kept streets with many shade trees. And they have taken much pride and pains with their homes and lawns. Their public buildings are In ex cellent condition and an honor and orna ment to any city of their slse. The com mercial tlub is devoting some of their time, energy and cash in developing a good road sentiment and making it easier for the farmer to get to market. There is one branch of this work, however, that the average commercial club hardly seems to be In touch with and that Is the great ben efit to a town by the establishment and maintenance of a first class hotel; It Is one of the best ads for a town and In most cases i( can be made a profitable in vestment, as the traveling public demands something good and Is willing to pay for It House Boats (Continued from Page One.) the sharp top of a bob tiawyer. The latter is a tree with Its roots held In the riser bottom by the sand and mud, and Its broken top bobbing up and down with the undulations of the current It gets Its name from the bobbing and sawing mo tions Imparted to It by the water. Most of the shanty boats are afloat In the rivers, being moored to the bank with a gangplank running to shore. Others, generally the older ones and those not in good condition, are beached In a favorahle spot during high water, and after the wat ers recede are propped level with timbers and driftwood Sometimes they are moored a few rods up the mouths of small streams, being half hidden by willows and overhanging sycamores. The greater part of them are gathered near the towns and cities. On the Ohio river the favorite spots are at Wheeling. W. Va.; near Clnclt,. Ml. at Louisville and Paducah, Ky., and Cairo, 111. On the Mississippi river they congregate opposite St Louis at Cape Girardeau, and In Missouri opposite where the Ohio enters the Mississippi; Hickman. Ky.: New Mad rid. Ma; Memphis, Tenn.. and Nstch.-s and VIcksburg. Mlxs. It has been esti mated that on the Ohio and Mississippi rivers and their tributaries, exclusive of the Missouri, the number of shanty boats Is In excels ot 4,000. Estimating three per sons to a boat this would make a total of over 12.000 persons living In such craft It la cs a fisherman that the sha'nty boat man shl.ies, and many of them not only catch enough fish to furnish subsistence for themselves, but also have a surplus te barter with the shore dwellers for land provender. Black bass. Oerman carp, buf falo, catfish, erappla or calico bass, fresh water drum, knoan locally aa white perch, eels, hickory shad, mooneye or toothed herring, naddleflah or spoonbill cat so called front Its long, spoon-shaped bl.l-lts ggs are prepared and sold aa cavler pike, a uer. wall-sved pike, rock bass, shad, lake and ahovel eiae sturgeon, suck ers, sunflah. white bass and yellow perch are th principal species taken. She H as A o'uauaatia 1 1 a g. "What do you want?" a.kej the farmer's tre, as the UI-lHkuig tjauip came atijf f.tng up to Ibe door. ' 1 anl IJ get a bite or too and 1 sai l It. c-tiii-B. see f rt.'llJ It.e tratip. -On, eertainly.- ea.i. the i .J woman with a prompt cheeifjlne.a and fi..,l.jiri from alarm w'lt.-h uia ie the ii'y vi.iior I " anreiineneiv "Yiu ean liave all the biioe uu li.re, Tvhi :' i,iu,uoi aawi lva lnvC? WIJ- (2)11 lo) J If , r-r , : z 1 t , - ,, , ...i, .nem.au - JA'Y !i-'7 ' s 'V' 'J?' ,n'U'" , '.--T t fr" 'aw.-- i U ! i V srz a 0 f8 a a 1 1 - ii ii ft - i r ri ffli?rsairy In celebration of our Fiftieth Year of business since our establishment in 1859. We will give away absolutely free in this, our Golden Anniversary Contest, the following prizes, including four hand made Schmoller (J Mueller Pianos, four hand made Schmoller & "Mueller Organs, two Piano Players, $100 in Cold and Silver, divided into twenty six Cash Prizes and 100 Credit Certificates of $73 each, 75 Credit Certificates of $50 each, 50 Credit Certificates of $40 each, 25 Credit Certificates of $25 each to those contestants who answer the question "HOW MANY PIANOS HAVE WE SOLD IN FIFTY YEARS?" L4 1 Four New Upright Pianos. Four New Organs. Two Piano Players. S100.00 in Gold and Silver. 1 Art Style Hand Made Schmoller & Mueller Piano, regular fsH'tory-to-home price , '. f430 1 Style SO Schmoller & Mueller Hand Made Piano, regular factory-to-home price saso 1 Piano Player, regular price , 1 Shapel Schmoller Mueller Hand .Made Organ, regular factory-to-home) price . (OS 1 Iiano Player, regular price , 1 Style 20 Schmoller & Mueller Hand Made Piano, regular factory-to-homo price ; ?325 1 Style 10 Schmoller & Mueller Hand Made Piano, regular factory-to-home price 9300 1 Parlor Queen Schmoller & Mueller Hand Made Organ, regular factory-to-home price 9110 1 Orchestrelle Schmoller & Mueller Hand Made Organ, regular factory-to-home price 9qo 1 Home Oem Schmoller & Mueller Hand Made Organ, regular factory-to-home . Price 97n Just Count the Lines, Then Multiply ty lO That's all you have to do to participate In this, the greatest of great con teats. Count carefully the lines in the five piano illustrations shown above. All lines are distinct. They can be counted. Just count all the lines in the five pianos, multiply by 10, thug securing the answer to our question "HOW MAN V PIANOS HAVE WE SOLD IN FIFTY YEARS?" Thore Is no catch about it. Simply count the lines accurately. Multiply accurately by 10, and you have the answer. Conditions of Contest Awards will be based upon Neatness. Style, Legibility and Correctness of Count. Contest beginning todsy, Nov. 7th, and ending t p. m. evening of .n'ov. 30th, Hot. Answers may be submitted on coupon herewith attached or on a separate sheet of paper. All questions asked on coupon must be answered. Answers may be either delivered In person or sent by mall To all Contestants, whether successful or not will be awarded a handsome Sou venir Free. No one In the employ of the Schmoller A Mueller Piano Co. may participate in the Contest. All frizes will be on display during the Contest at the Bchmoller A Mueller Building, 1311-1313 Farnum street, Omaha. Awards to be made 8:30 p. m., Nov. 80th, at the Auditorium of the Bchmoller ft Mueller Piano Co. Building, 1311-1813 Farnam Street. Omaha. Neb. Judges of tire Contest Awards will be made by tha following committee of public spirited cltlsens. who have agreed to give of their time freely in making an absolutely Impartial and un prejudiced decision. In no way are they connected with or Interested In the Bchmoller A Mueller Piano Co. Their decision will be wtthput bias and must be accepted as final with no appeal therefrom. HI, F. t. DAT1S, Cashier Tlrat sTatloaal Bank, Omaha, M. rXVABTS A. rtrA,T, County Treasurer of Douglas County, Omaha. Ma. J. M. GUILD, Commlsslrner Commercial Club, Omaha. MR. O. D. KIWLUracit, Wholesale and Retail Olrar Dealer, Omaha. MS. HTfcMaif B. rmiBI, Proprietor Merohants Hotel, Omaha. Remember Contest ia open trum tmluy until Nov aoth. H dun t i-ly In senillng in your answer to the question: "HOW HUT JOAJroS HATS VI fcOLD Mr TVtTt TXAKBT Make the count carefully. Multiply the count by 10 Answer in. qutiir.a on the Coupon. Or answer these on a separate sheet of paper. Knclose your answer In sealed envelope and bring or mall to climoller & Mueller Pfeno Company Contest Department B. Omaha, Nebraska. Established 1859. 9100 ia gold and silver divided into twenty-aU rash prise, aa follows. 1 $20 Gold Piece 920 8 10 Gold Pieces 930 7 3 Gold Piece ISA 19 ft Silver Dollar 915 100 Credit Certificates, each of the value of 97S 75 Credit Certificates, each of the value f 9A0 no Credit Certificates, each of the value of 940 25 Credit Certificates, each of the value of 925 Tine Prlze-WInncrs In Our Two Former Contests Oiven herewith are the names and addresses of the aurreaaful prise winners In our two former contests. KHch prize winner received hie or her prise aa awarded, which statement can verified by culllna at our salesrooms and examining letter from tha winners acknowledging receipt of the plises or by personally writing to these parties: .First Contest Prize Winners, May, 1008 1st Prise 1400 Steger Piano, Geo. N. Hope. SIS North J.1d Ht., Omabs. Id Prix 1?60 Piano Player. Geo. M. Btoltenburg. rare of Omaha Packing Co., South Omaha, Neb. ltd Prize $125 Mueller Organ, Mr. Marl Christiansen, :0 Houth th St., Council Bluffs. 4th Prise 125 In Gold, Mr. Wesley Dock. Rdgsr. Neb. Second Contest Prize Winners, December, 1908 1st Prise f400 Bchmoller Mueller Piano. Mrs. If. J. Curtis, College View, Net). Id Prise $250 Piano Player, Rose Dunham, Maurlne. Mo. Id Print lilt Bchmoller a Mueller Organ, A. C. ilelcke, South Omaha, Neb, 4th Prise $10.00 In Oold. Mrs. Harry r'oa. A nth on, la. ttfi Prise $1.00 In Oold. Mrs. Rudolph Urandt. Lincoln Neb. Ith Prise $1.00 In Currency, Mrs. Emma McLaughlin. Omaha, Neb. 7th Prlse $1.0 In Currency. Helen Behesao. Key, Neb. 8th Prize $1.00 In Currency, t. Lleswold. Holland. Neb. Ith Prlxe $1.00 In Currency, Mrs. Arthur Miller, South Omaha, Nrb. luth Prise $1.00 in Currency, Mrs. J. A. Austin. Omaha. Neb. 11th Prlxe $1.00 in Currency. Mre. F.arl Howard, Greenwood. Neh, lltli Prlxe $1.00 In Currency, Miss Ktella Rogers, loen. Ia ISth Prlxe $1.00 in Currency. R K. Iavlson. Omaha. Neh. 14th Prlxe) $1.00 In Currency, Miss Josephine Hymer, Lincoln, Neb. lath Prise $1.00 In Currency, Etta Cahoon. Btanton, Neb. (IT COIPO IICKK. MAIL SOW. mm I i Ha aaw e ehmoller ft BtaaUet rtaae Co., I Contest iK'partmeut 1. Omaha, Neb. Gentlemen: After counting and multiplying the llnea hv 101 submit tha fallowing aa the I answer to the question "HuW MAN V llANOli HAVt VVt BOLD IN 11111 I yea iiar I pianos are the number you have sold In fifty year. ' Have you an Organ? I Have you an Upright Piano? Have you a Square Piano? I Nam I Town Bt. Address: R. F. D ; or Bog No. (6: A ek tf Am"' v CLUBBING OFFERS Darl? Bee (without Sunday) $4 00 1 Review of lleviews 3.C0 Regular price for both one year. .$7.00 Our Price ONLY $5.20 Daily Bee (without Sunday) HOOT Qnp Pf.Ce McClure'g Magazine 1W ONLY Wonuin'i Home Companion 1.50 Review of Review 3 00 $6.90 Regular price for all one year. ,.$10.00 J THE OMAHA DEE. Omaha. Nob. tu