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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1912)
Tim BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, JANTATiY 12. 1012. BRIEF CITY NEWS Save IM Mat It Osaka naml Ksepital. Bng. CSS. ( Ppsalsl We ere tellinc the Durnsra 'Demonstrator r&sor witn ona Durban duplex blade fur Sc. Ju. Morton & Bon Co. Bakers Mm aaa Pasce The annual dinner and dance of the Omaha Master Bakers' club will be given at the German heme Thursday even Inc. January S. Committee, C. W. On man. O. c. Kuenne and T. F Naughtin. Wataea Ml Sobm Better The condi tion of John C. Watson, of Nebraska ny, who Is III at the Presbyterian hos pital, was reported to be improved yester day. It is probable that he may be taken back to rys home the latter part of the week. funeral of Mrs- Hickola The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Nkkela, Thirty-eighth and rharlee streets, who died Wednesday lnc at t o'clock at the Emmanuel fcospi mornlnc at o'clock at the Emmanuel hospital, will be held tomorrow from the German Methodist Episcopal church. Eleventh and Center streets. Burial will be made In Forest Lawn cemetery. Rev. C. J. JaUer will conduct the servicea. Mrs. Nickels' death was due to Brlcht's dis ease. She was II years old. Officers an TUeotes At the annual meeting of the stockholders ot the Na lionai Fidelity and Casualty company K. A. Benson and C. H. Pickens were elected In place of the lata General Manderson and of K. A. Cudahy. The other directors were re-elected. The directors will meet next week and elect officers. T. J. Mahoney and K. A. Ben son were appointed as the committee on memorial to General Manderson. Railroads Put Ban on Shipments of Western Live Stock The railroads have put up the bars acalnst shipping live stock In from the west until the weather moderates. Orders have gone out to agents to dis courage all shipments of cattle, hogs and sheep. This action la due to the fact that the railroad men. while doing their best to keep their trains moving, fear the coming of bustards and predict that It trains ot live stock should be caught out on the lines the losses would be very heavy.. The railroads are doing everything possible to relieve the situation In west ern Nebraska and Wyoming, so far as saving the cattle and sheep are con cerned. - Large shipments of hay and grain are going forward, consigned to the cattle men and flock masters. This rlaas ot freight Is being put through ahead ot everything except provisions and coal. Ak-Sar-Ben to Hold Annual Meeting on Next Monday Night Knight of Ak-8ar-Ben have chartered the American theater for Monday evening, hen the annual meeting will be held. Iteports of the officers will be read and nominations made for positions on the board of governors. Joseph M. Boot has resigned and the terms ot President C. II. Piokeaat A, C. smith and C. ft Boa. tun united January L Nominations of nine uoiese must we mailer u Wf ihvsa vacancies. Compensation Law Becoming General "The workmen's compensation act Is going te be put Into force In almost every stale of the union before long," said O. It. Cramer, a local Insurance man. In his address at the meeting of the manu facturers of the city at tne Commercial club. "It Is a law In fifteen states and It will only be a matter of time before It will be passed by the Nebraska legisla ture. "When this proposed law Is adopted la Nebraska." he said, "I want It to guar antee equal rights to both the employer and employe, and I think that the men on the commission to prepare such a law will see that It b) made so." Mr. Cramer talked extensively on the .various kinds of Insurances and the premiums paid on each. He told the manufacturers that It la to their advan tage to see that their Insurance entirely covers their business, and that whenever there Is a change In the business, a change in partnership or a change In the location of business, the policy should be changed to fit the new conditions. Oldest Homesteader Attends Convention The oldest man at the convention of Nebraska farmers at the Rome, the earliest homesteader and the one who has lived longest oa one piece of land. Is U. C. Hill of Dawson. Mr. Hill settled en a homestead In Richardson count)', near Dawson, In US, and has lived there ever since. This beats the record of L. C. Lawsoa of Clarke by eight years. Mr. Lawsoa hav ing taken his homestead In 1171 Mr. Hill la d years old. Ha drove his own team to the station at Dawsoa when he started for Omaha and his (-year-old granddaughter took It back home. The aged man says lie never misses attending a national convention of farmers, no matter how far away from home It might be, and he attends Nebraska and Kansas state meetings whenever possible. LAWYERS EAYE TUT BY Mm0rTTD!Jf .NINETEEN ARE TO GRADUATE 'State Expects No W. J. Connell and T. W. Blackburn Fay Compliment to laoh Other. ROW 'OVER BRIBERY CHARGES Ceaeell Charge Blarkkara with Betas; aa Asa huts ace Chaser an T. w. Cesses Back with Wares Reply Omaha Sailor Lad . Survives Big Gale Anxiety which has existed for" several days among the members of the Jaoob Landrock family. 3010 Poppleton avenue, was dispelled yesterday when the si ce me news cJro that the torpedo boat destroyer MeCall was reported safe off the Bermuda coast. Among the crew Is C. A. Landrock, Jacob Landrock a son, who !s bow serving his second enllet ment In the United States navy. The MeCall. among other boats, encountered a severe storm m the gulf stream while enroute to Bermuda. HAMILTON, Bermuda. Jan. 11. The United States scout cruiser, Birming ham, arrived here and la now lying In the dock yard. The destroyer MoCaU is lying off St. George's. An interchange of correspondence be tween two diettnrJlched letur-writlng attorneys, Thomas V. Blackburn and V. J. Connell. has been given out by the former for publication. To print the letters In full would waste too much spare yet some ot the passages, paying one another pleasing compliments, are quite brilliant. The controversy seems to have arisen out of the activities ot Blackburn In the action of the Bar association on the all.red Jury bribing charges, referring to which Mr. Connell was quoted in au in terview as raving: They had far better appoint, s commit tee to investigate some of their own members, particularly such ambulance chasers as T. W. Blackburn and his lik, who are responsible for this action. With this prelude we have the follow ing dialogue: Blackburn to ConnelL 1 wish to know from ynu personally whether this Interview, correctly reports you and whether or not you are re sponsible for Its publication. I cannot persuade myself mat you would dellb eratel utter and publish no false, mali cious, slanderous and libelous a re nsrk concerning myself and hoi 1 may have by return mail for publication a flat denial ot your responsibility fur same. (eaeell Makes Reply. Connell to Blackburn. With regard te the published Inter view, I undoubtedly taJU. In substances, in response te some Inquiry of same re porter what you say was published. It is to be regretted, that the bar asso ciation of Douglas county, should be used, as It has been on frequent occa sion In the past, to pull your legal "chestnuts" out of the fire and to enable you and some other iswyers to raid tlis street railway company, and make unjustifiable chargee against Its officers and representatives for the Joie purpose of creating prejudice thst there by you and others can more easily ob tain verdicts In damage came which are utterly without nisrll. It Is my delib erate iudgment that tne bar association mlstskes Its calling and the purpose ot Its organisation when It engages In this kind of work. What I said with regard to the action ot the bar association I am ready to re peat en every and all occasions. The action which I suggested the bar asso ciation had better take. !s the srtioa recently taken ln'les Moines agslnst eertaln attorneys for unjustly raiding and harassing the street railway com pany of that city, by ambulance chasing and bringing all aorts ot damage suits against It, The aubetnwe ot the chsrges against them waa that they were "am bulance chasers." We have some of the same kind ef attorneys In Omaha. Tou well know what this term means and as you can recall, 1 have had occss.on and I believe Just ground for Including you In ths list, and hsvs so declared both In court and out of court a number of times. Hoping this response will meet your requirements and that the raid by you on the street railway company during the year 1U will be less frequent and of mere merit than those of the past. 1 ant. Rlarkbwra Cosies Bark. Blackburn to Connell: I confess my disappointment at the con tents of your letter. I hsvs knoen you more or less Intimately for about thirty five years and while 1 have known that you "did not claim to he any better than any tody else." I did not believe that you would dellberajeiy slander a brother member of the bar. I remembered, too. that you had not only been plaintiffs ceunsul In scores of suits for personal lAhvteev-hue-ow m.able -occasions had been the plalntilf yourself. It seems to me that merely ss a matter of kettle and pot you could not consistently criticise Other lawyers for accepting similar rases, even against the Jury cor rupting corporation In whose behalf you have recently disgraced yourself In public print. I am not entitled to the honor you would accord me of having Induced the Bar association to act, 1 havs not had a great many oases against the street car company. I never solicited one In mv life and have refused two for every one I have ever sued. Not only so. but 1 have never employed a solicitor or paid a fee to any person for bringing me a street oar case. Fortunalely 1 do not find It necessary to procure business by this method-end you knew you were staling a malicious untruth when you sought to make It appear that I have been un professional In any particular, either In bringing cases against the company or In the trial ef them. If It la "ambulance chasing" to follow up attempts to corrupt Juries aitd fight a corporation guilty of this most despic able of all forms of corruption, then I am an "ambulance chaser" from Chaser vtlle. . I do not know what the committee In tends to do, but I give you fair warning that ,1n 1919 as In 1M, If 1 catch any soroundrel tampering with any Jury In anv ease I am trying against your client, he will be exposed, and disgraced It possible. V A - 4 1 List of Successful Candidate at the High School Announced. MAST TO ISTIR HIGH SCHOOL Three liwadrea ssa :igfclr-"ear Klalsh Mad lea la Grade Schools this Moath Large Pro sor ties ta Mtleae. e- vJV , x-a-t 1 is Accidental Shot Results in a Suit for Big Damages The shooting of Mrs. Bert Waufle, wife of tha proprietor of a lunch wagon at Seventeenth and Jackson streets, a year ago. has resulted In a iao.oos damage suit for personal lnlurtea against Charles H. Wlthnell, city building Inspector, by Mrs. Waufle. The shooting waa accidental but Is alleged to have resulted from an attempt ot Wlthnell to remove the wagon from the street while Mrs. Waufle was asleep In tha rolling restaurant. The attempt was made because Mr. and Mrs. Waufle were believed by tha building Inspector to have refused to comply with an order to re move the wagon. According to the petition Mr. and Mrs. Waufle had leased a location at Seven teenth and Jackson streets and were operating there, but their lunch wagon occupied part of the street Wlthnell de clared the encroachment on the street was a violation of a city ordinance, and gave them notice to move. On January u, early In the nomine, before they had had time to obey the order, says Mrs. Waufle, Mr. Wlthnell and his men bitched horses to the wagon and Jerked It off the street. The Jerk threw a re jvolver from a shelf In the wagon. The . revolver hit the floor and was discharged. the bullet psaslng through the woman s i U and aroui and lodalne In her rlrht arm. causing permanent Injuries. I Fairfield Warns Householders on Wasting City Water General Manager li M. Fairfield of the Omaha Water company calls the atten tion of ho.iaehuldera to the fact that much water Is Wing aMd at present. He sa : "to many hounUolders are letting water ran all n.fht to keep plumbing flora freeing tnat the waste hus become very a! arm inf. As much water i being pumped low a in the hot weather of lat July, and just aa difficult to keep any water In the Walnut Hill reservoir. All the weal part of the cily la suppled from that reservoir and Its exhaustion means that ha if the town would have no water whatever. Coneumera are warned to cea. wasting water. At this season fires are so much more numerous and more diffi cult to fight than In summer that a shortage of water would be very serious. "Our inspectors will shut off every serv ice where they find water running to waste, but we cannot do It all. Water users themselves must help to avoid the .amine which lias come upon so many other cities in the latt ten days." Xmetcn high srhool students will be Kcented with dJKpiomaa Friday evening. JttiiUA.-y X when the m:-wlnter com mencement exercises are held at the First Congregational church. They will U- ad dressed by Jr. K. Resy of the I'ni venity of NYbrsnkai. The majority of there pup'U are xtudents who have com i lete.1 thff academic course. Tho followine will graduate: Karl Hreesman. Ioi.t Corey. OUilys Kills, Victor Calbratth. Carl Hansen, Grace HunCey, Louis Kowaleskt. Minnie Matchft-n. Marion Meirnwitx, Morse Olan- 5er, Kthel PaCtr-nre. Frnr.i Tearson, Ar thur lVvdolak. Julius Kachman. Arthur ' Irl.n.Un Jautiah I).MiiKar I vmi Mark. eit, Boise Turk ami Taul Wlgington. The class held a meeting at the school this afternoon and (fiscussed their plans for the commencement eg.-rclses. No def inite action was taken on having the date. January X chanced, although It comes on tha same evening when tho I Junior class dancing party will be held at ChamUers. Mips Kate Mtllugli, .iincial of the high school, has requested the pupils of the eighth li classes or tha grade schools who Intend to enttr high school to con sult her next Monday at the school office at 2 - p. m., when thy will be expected to outline their prospective courses of study. There will be 3S4 boys and girls gradu ated from the grade schools January i of whom about are exiected to enter tha high school. Shortage of Coal Nor of Provisions So far as coal and provision, are con cerned it U going to be a long 'time he fore there will be a short ace In Nebraska and the country to the sect, according to the railroads. Kailroad officials stale that the town." to the west are well rupplied with fuel and provisions. Lat fall the coal dealers la d In a heavy supply of coal, and as the early winter was mild the consump tion wss not great. Even up io Christ mas the demand was light. Sine then all of the towns report an immense de mand ftr coal, hut with the liberal sup ply oa hand and the quantity that 1..' since gone forward most points repui enough oa hand to run from three ot foui weeks, even in the event that the slock couht not be replenished. Grocery stores are reported to be well stocked up with all kinds ot provisions and with the exception of pome of the staples, enough to last reveral weeks. r Eradicates feajr Wrinkles B Beautifies KAMA or CM. Vtjjfl flH sttf 0 me dion ' AAfceV THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH THE ONLY CREAM IN THE WORLD WITH A COLD MEDAL Sold t 50c 73c, $1.00 ALL DEALERS Footpad Relieves Man of Overcoat Harold Bell, 1411 North Twenty-fifth street, waa accosted by a young footpad near his home as he was returning from a theater Wednesday evening. Tha holdup man forced his victim, at the point of a revolver, to turn over his top coat. Tha footpad also got 13 In money. BURKET CHOSEN HEAD OF THE SEYMOUR LAKE CLUB Directors of the Hrymour I.ake Country club were elected al a meeting of the stockholders Wednesday at tha Commer cial club rooms. After the stockholders' meeting the directors met and organised. The following officers were elected: IL K. Durket, president: Robert E, Dugdsle, vice president; V. B. Cheek, serretnrv; I M. Ijrd; treasurer. All the officers were elected to succeed themselves. Night Clerk Victim of Lone Bandit Willi two revolvers leveled, a robber at i:X o'clo-K yesterday morning forced C. V,'. Holmes, night clerk at tiie canford hotel, to open the earn drawer and give him about IS. The robber came in the Nineteenth street entrance to tha hotel and walked direct to tha clerk, who eras sweeping beMnd the counter. Htlck 'em up," he demanded as he pointed the revolvers at Holmes. Tha clerk dropped his broom and followed the robber's request lo open the drawer. After gettlog the money, the highwayman backed out of the small lobby snd ran. The police were given a good descrip tion of the man. Mrs. A. R. Tabor ot Criuer. Mo., had been troubled with sick headache for about five yeara, when she began taking Chamberlain a Tablets, ghe has taken (wo bottles of them and they havs cured her. Sick headache Is caused by a disor dered stomach tor which these tablets are es pec tally Intended. Try them, get well and stay well. Sold by all druggists THREE MORE ASPIRANTS GET COMMISSION BLANKS City Clerk Pea Butler has given out three mora commissioner blanks. The latest to apply for these are Charles H. Smith, William Carpenter and A.' II. Olhb. MRS. DAHLMAN VICTIM nc PTOMAINE POISONING i-e r Dahimsn. Is a victim at ptomaine poisoning. Her cor-litlen i i.. ...... but Mm will be kept Indoors for at kast a neck. lne Favorite Rye of Six Generations" A Remarkable and Convincing State merit of the Success of Cuticura Soap and Ointment in theTreat mentofthe Pain, Itching and Burning of Eczema. 1334 Rehen 81.. St. liwis. He. "I. tha aadert.gae4. cannot givs easugk praise Is the CuiKera Remedws. 1 had been doetemg tor at least a year for ectems on my foot. vVhea a rsung girl I sprained ny ankls three differ em times, paying little at BO attention M It, when are years age a ssaeiJ spot snowed upon mr left ankls. A doctor said it was ecsema. Us draw a small boas from the ankle about tba ilie of a match and about aa sick long. The small hole graw le about the sum al sa apple, and ths enema spread to the kaes. Ths whole foot raa water all the tuns. "My husband and my sons were up Bight and day wheeling me Iron eae roots la as ether la the hope of giving ms soms relief. I would sll lor hours at a tune In free I ef the grsBtace hoping far daybreak. The pern wsa so intense I wss almost crssy, la lad, I would loss say reason tor hours al a Una One dsy a Irland ef atlas dropped H te see me. Mo more had she glaaced al mx feet than she ei claused, 'Mrs. Finnegaa, why la lbs world deal yau try the Cut lours Rsassdtcst Nst being able te sleep al all, I derided le give Ike Culicura Soap and Culkura Otnt. sent s trial. Alter using Iheia three days that sight ! slept as sound as a sllvst dollar for aighl long hours. I ewosela the stoning wilh but very hills pain, ta fact, I thought I was ta bssven. After wins the Cuttrura Remedies lor three (sooths I wss perlsctly restored la health, t hacks to lbs Culicura Seap sod Oint ment. I will be sisly-lour years of age my sett birthday, kala and hearly al present." (Mhrned) kin. Julia rmaegaa, Mar. 1. ml. (XiUrura boep and Ointment are sold everywhere. Sample of each Buuied Ires, with 3 2-p. book. Address, "OuUcura." Dept. T, Boa tee. Teaser-fared nes shouM shar with Culicura Soap Sharing Stick TWO TOP NOTCHERS HI B "-am" wjw ta ivji- 7 smsasnritsMss &sxJ,fa&tta (f If you want good whiskey bear this ad vertisement in mind. WHY? Because these two products are the best brands of rye and bourbon on earth, they are manu factured by Clarke Bros. & Co., Peoria, HI., the largest whiskey distillers in the world. ' These goods are bottlt J in bond, 100 proof, under the supervision of the U. S. Government J These two products represent the perfection of distilling in Rye and Bourbon. No expense is spared in distilling and aging and hording these whiskies, and we guarantee them to be absolutely the purest and best to be found anywhere that is as strong as we can make it . CLAJtKX BBOS. A CO., rcorla. m. jo! I T-V TWaaala. av-evrs.,; I tJe-v-- Dywasalte w, reeks BbIMIbks as completely as coughs and colds wreck lungs. Cure them quick with Or. King's New Discovery, iec and fl. For sale by Beaton Drug C TRAINING HOMESTEADERS TO START FARMING RIGHT Cheater Slaughter of Winner, & D.. Is In Omaha enroute to his home from Chi cago, where ha addreeaed a meeting of homesteaders who expect to take up their cist ma la the IVeebud country next spring. Mr. Slaughter, who is a real es tate man ard banker, la Interested In In structing homesteaders en how to equip themselves to become farmers, realising that may homesteaders are not familiar : with the condition that must be met. J Gems of Oriental Rugs How at Slashed Prices Tamlnogian g high grade Oriental ruga are going rapidly. Still there ara many excellent bargains en it'r i up last iwu nays oi tne saie, wuitu closes caiuraay nignt. 1 nose rugs possess the greatest beauty that Persian weavers can place in Orientals. cost pnrea. . 12.UU b.ilrvan Dour Mat 87.00 03.Hi llauiaUan, 12x8-3 S-aif.OO 49.4M) Kirmau, 1-2x1-2 fciii.tU li.OU li-luchua, Z-9xl- - fcy.OU .1U.UU Antique Ikinut, J-iUi2-2 SXD.Oti .0 .tnttiue .Mosul, 3-1x2-10 SIS.OO SH.OO Miirvan Dour Mat Jrti.bU IO.OO Camels Trapping, 5x1 .....fcvJ.OO 10.00 Camel's Trapping, 4-2x1 Sij.OU gO.OO Camel's Trapping, 3-4x1-3 Sa.OO 11.00 Anluua, 2-iil-K Kii.OO lleluchistaB, 2-10xl-S Sti.OU Mosul. 6-8x3-6 .Mosul, -4x3-4 Sa?.00 Bokhara, 4-3x3-3 834.00 Modem garahand, Cx3-2 925 00 Hae KriucliUtan. S-6x3-4 S32.00 fielorhlstan, 6-4x2-10 831.00 $4S.0O Antique Hamadan, (-10x3-6 ...-933.00 48.00 Anlique Hamadaa, Cx3-4 $35.00 $08.00 Antique Camel's Hair Rug, (-8x3-0 at 835.00 PaglUstan. 6-8x3-10 $36.00 Mosul, 6-2x3-7 $31.00 Dukbara, 3-6x1-4 H30.O0 Antique Hamadaa, 6-8x3-1 834.00 11.00 t9.O0 eViU.OO M5.O0 .13.0O Ml.no KSU.OO 4U.OO M9.00 MM 18.00 They are Importations and are selling at almost 1 1SV00 Hare Ispahan, 6x4-2 $80.00 IOS.00 Ispahan, 7x4-6 X70.0O 0.U0 Sarakha, 6-7x4-4 ............. .4j.OO (.ri.OO Aauque HelurhistM. 6x3-( . . . -X314.00 S.1.00 Hae JtelBehlslaa, 6-10x3-3 ....3B00 aN.00 Anatollaa KUIira, (-6x3-8 $25 OO 42.00 Modern Saraband, 6x3-3 00 51.00 Farastian, (-10x3-7 $34 OO 40.00 Mosul. 6-10x3-3 $31 00 43.00 lleluchistaa. 6-6x2-6 $29.00 62.00 Antique Houchbnlak, 6-7x3-6 ...$45 00 0.1.00 boariibalak, tx4-6 $70 OO 110.00 Afsliar. 7x4-6 $7500 S-M OO 3Ioeal. 6-8x3-9 $39 00 Mil .00 Antique UelurhigtaJi, 6-6x3-1 . $31.00 411.00 llanuulaa. 6x3-6 $33.00 7.VO0 Anlique Iran. 9-4x4-10 $4900 70.00 lUku, 5-4x3-8 $4500 AO.00 Hhlrraa Kllllm. 8x6-6 $38.00 11.00 Shlrvan Door Mat $6.50 ao.OO Camel s Trapping, 6x1-3 $12.00 104)0 Camera Trapping, 6x1 $6.00 10.00 Camel's Trapping. 4-3x1 $5 OO OS 00 Fioeat' IVnlrhis'u. 6-6x3-10 . ...$70.O0 m.OO Camel's Trapping, 3-4x1-3 -...$5.00 1 11.V0 Anatolia, 2-7X1-9 $6.00 Ws Invite visit her to look over tha rt, eras thovi!i yo-j da not wish to buy. J. I. TAiVIIlMOSIAM COIVIRAMV Omaha' Largest Retail Orlentsl Rag Hoass. 1308 Farnam Street. Omaha, Nebraska. I if 11 Famous for mellowness and purity 4 Times Distilled (Ordinary whisker not more than twice) Bottled in Bond Each bottle IS sealed with the U. S. Government Stamp. Its age is guaranteed by the u. s. uovemmenv. Its purity by the Schenley Distilling Company. Its quality speaks for itself. When you buy Ry, buy Schenley. At all dealers. Schenley Distilling, Company, Louseco, Pa. teNSKeNaWMNeNe1 i i.i nJn DP" 31 t D FS D Q Q D Help Your Hot-Air Furnace Do Better Work ITj is can be done by installing an electrio fan blower in the cold-air duct of the hot-air furnaces. It does not blow the fire, but forces increased quan tities of fresh, warm air into the rooms above. It makes every room in the house a warm room, and saves on fuel bills, no matter what kind of fuel is used. .The cost of operating is small only a fraction of what is saved in fuel. Ask our Contract Department for details. Tele phone Douglas 1062, or Independent A-1278. Omaha Electric Light and Power Company X. E. We will move to new Union Pacific Build ing, February 1st Contract Department and Cashiers will be located just east of Dodge Street entrance on main floor. 1 4 1 1 1 8 r SfJOl'J A.1D ICE At tbis season of the year, when the ground and street car platforms are apt to be covered with snow or ice, especial care should be taken by passengers in get ting on and off cars. REMEMBER! Wait Until the Car Stops Get off in the Right Way Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway Company The Thing To Do It jrea lose roar pocket book, umbrella, watch or some other article ot value, the thins to do la to follow the example of many other people and adver tise without delay la the Lost and Fonad column ot The Bee. That is what most people do when ther lose ankles of value. Telephone us and tell your loss to all Omaha la inflo after- DO0B. Put It In TheBee , 1