Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 9, 1881, Page 6

i i COUNCIL BLUFFS. The Herdics Make Their First Regular Trips, And Prove to be a Success in Hvery Way. Something Abont the ‘Special Diepatch” and the Postoffice. Building Improvements, Incidents and Pleasant Mention ¢ The Council Blufls board of trade met in rogular session at their rooms on Pearl street, Monday evening, L. C. Baldwin, president, in the chair. The minues of the previous meeting were read and approved. E. E. Harknees, from the commitico ap- pointed o ascertain what inducements the cily and rmlronds would offer to the state agricul- tural association toward securing the holding the state Bair in Council Bluffs the coming season reported al- though no definite arrangements had been entered into as yet, the commit- tee had not boeen idle; that most of the roads had consented to transport all exhibits free of costs and reduco passenger fare one-half. The com- mittec asked further time, Granted. Several bills was allowed amounting to 852.40, The names of several members were dropped from the roll. F. B. Hart and M. Pusey were admitted to full membership. The resolution offered by Dr. McKune at the last meeting with ref- ference to dropping names from the roll for nonpayment of membership fee, was taken up and passed. Applications for membership from Jacob Sims and John W. Baird wero reccived and the following committee appointed to report upon them: Dr. A. B. McKune, A. C. Graham. After a brief consultation the committee re- ported favorably and they were pass- ed to ballot at next regular meoting, On motion board adjourned to Mon- day evening the 14th inst, ANOTHER RETRACTION, The attention of the managing edi- tor_and principal owner of the Non- pariel (which is not confined to this city or county, as no pent up Utica contracts our powers) has been called to a vague and gossamer street rumor that we had said something deroga- tory to the tenure of Jane Bildwin as postmistross of this city. We wish it distinctly understood that what was said was against tho rules of this journal, and was written by the city editor during my absence from this city. We wish it understood that we were, and always have been, in favor of the reappointment of Mrs. Bald- win, and to that this paper has fre- quently taken occasion to speak a word of commendation for the ad: mirable manner she has managed the postofice. There have appeared false atatements in regard to our going to Washington. We started in good faith to doall we could to forward her appointment, but learning that our esteemed friend and co-worker, John T, Baldwin, wason the next train a little in advance of us, we only went as far as Chicago, and while thero had my friend and busi- ness manager, W. R. Vaughan, telo- graph Smith that two thousand stal- warts were on‘their way to Washing- ton to assist John T., and that our paper and office were doeeply interest- ed. This last part of our arrange- ment was intended to remain strictly rivate. But our agent, Vaughan, in his haste to ‘‘Herdic coach” the thing through, gave me dead away. We presume that Clark wrote what secmed 0 be a reflection un Mrs, Baldwin be- cause there had been a low, base ru- mor going the rounds of the city that we didn’t run things here, and it was thought by him that John T, “kinder thot 8o hisself.” To refute this vile charge our local, as before surmised, wrote the contraband arti- cle, if any was written, We again wish it distinctly under- stood that no reflection was intended, as our journal, which is as much a Pago county as a Pottawattamie ful- minator, was aware of the fact that numerous applicants for appointment had by some means ompelfo recogni- be a source tors, AtDH cents e amount to 830, and of course they cannot be run for any less amount During the muddy time it will be im possible to push them through faster than a walk. On good, hard streets, such as we have in this city two thirds of the year, they will run at a rapid gait. AFTE A man considerably under the in- fluence - of liquor yesterday entered through the alley the back yard of the Biggs House, and finding the cook Miss Etta Thompson alone, under took to get into the kitchen. She in tormed him that he could not come, He said he wanted a drink and would have it, starting towards the door, She jumped towards the same to close it witen ho grabbed her and took a long handled dipper out of her band, at this moment sho svicamed for Mr. Smith, the proprietor, who imme- A DRINK, snatching the dipper from the man's hand, ordered him io leave the yard The man said he would when he got good and ready. Smith informed him that he was there to run that house, and he proposed to do 8o, he then gave the man a shove. . He re- sisted and Smith made one or two passes at him with the dipper, which had cool- ing effect, and after a while Smith succeeded in getting him into the strect. The man ran up the street, and, with four or five others, roturned for the purpose, as is sup- posed, to clean Smith out, but decided after deliberation not to undertake the job. EXCELLENT SPORT, @G. A, Heywood, of Hardin town- ship, who has recently returned from an extensive hunting trip up the Elk- horn, in Nebraska, reports that he got eloven deer and any quantity of small game. He says the wheat crop in that section is very poor, and that in a number of places the crop will not be worth gathering. The corn crop is good, Potatoes are first class, and a good yield, The best were selling at forty cents per bushel. AN IMPROVING GENIUS, F. A. Hart has purchased the old Tost place, and his work of improving Council Bluffs will be carried on in that quarter for the present. Tf the captain lives long onough he will leave buildings behind him in this city that will remain for all time mon- uments, in one direction at least, to his ambition. Nothing delights him 80 much us to take an old place and mako it over. The consideration paid was ten thousand dollars ho house in a large two-story brick. There aro about thirty acres of land, and tho lo- cation is one of the finest in tho city. The house has been recently enlarged and repaired generally by Mr. well, the gentleman from whon captain purchased. Considering every- thing, the price paid was very small. We understand Mr. H. will occapy the premises as a homestead as soon as he can make the necessary arrango- ments. His two frame houses on Wilbur avenue he,offers for sale. HOME FROM A TRIP. Chares' J. Beckman, one of our leading harness makers, hus roturned rom & business and pleasure trip to Chicago, in company with Mr Hen- nesey, his foreman. They took in tho great lake city in good style, leay- ing nothing of interest unseen. Beck- man says that when they bebeld the new court house ho could not help lifting his hat. METHODIST CONFERENCE. There was a large attendance at the Methodist church last eveming to listen to the opening sermon by Rev. D. Austin. The following is the pro- gramme for the remainder of the session; Wednesday, November 9, 9 a, m, — Devotional exercises, W. J. Beck. CONFERENCE BUSINESS, . 11:00—- “Pastoral Work and Its Limitations,” Charles Leach. . 2:00 p. m.—District stewards’ meet- in, s 3:00—*“The Maintenance of the Church at Home not a Benevolence,” Geo. Clammer, 8:45 —““The Relations and Duties of the Pastor to Church Benevolences,” diately rushed into the kitchen, and |1 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 9, 1881, _ DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTELS informed by about seven hundre: % about town yes terday, and it was not a very good day for tierdics either, Seven hundred Herdic tickets were sold yesterday. The Crystal mills received yesterday a car load of fine California fiour, PERSONAL Nigo Badolet put in store alarge in- voice of splendid potatoes. 8. M. C. Logan and wife was at the Pacific. John Stewart, Walnut, was in Towa's metropolis yesterday at the Pacific, H. L. McWilliams, N Council Bluffs on husin Dunlap, a, was in . ilg-s Bradford, Pa. , Pa., writes: i BLOSSOM, a8 ne, My dyspep- ymj 1 without it b0 cents, trial bot. 17eodlw tles 10 centa, i A Distinotion With a Difference. Last year a man could start from home with n smile on his face and a basket on his avm, with a little change in his vest pocket, and return_with a basket full of provisions, Now he has to carry a basketful of #hange to what he can carry home in Get Out Doors. The close confinement of all factory work gives the operatives pallid faces, poor appetite, languid, miserable ings, poor blood, inactive liver, kid- ney and urinary troubles, and all the pl ns and medicine in the world cannot helt them unless they got out of doors o1 use Hop Bitters, the pur- est and best remedy, especially for such cases, having abundanco of health, sunshine and rosy cheeks in them. Thoy cost but a trifle. See another column. —Christian Recorder. novls LOTHING CL PALACE HOUSE. A PROGRESSIVE FIRM, Prominent among the many houses which do business on Farnham strect, certainly none attract the interest and attention of the visitor or “‘stranger within our gates” more noticeably than POLACK The brick building in which this firm does business was erected especially to accommadate the wants of this well and favorably known clothier and his patrons. 1t is most admirably ar- ranged in all its details, furnished and titted throughout with an eye single to to the needs of a largo and elegantly appointed clothing house. The di- moensions of the building are 22x120 feet, three stories and basement. A strong and roomy clevator makes ascent and descent to the various floors a matter of pleasure rather than oneof labor. The heating apparatus located in the basement sup- plhies warmth to the different depart- ments located above. Particula at- tention has been devoted to supplying each room with an adequate amount of light and ventilation = Tho precau- tions against fire are ample, cunsisting of hydrants, with abundant hose con- nections. The establishment is lighted throughout with gas, and the radiance from the numerous chandeliers at night lend & brilliancy to the scene which must be seen to be appreciated. The packing is conducted in the base- ment, The first floor is devoted to the oflice and a most elaborate and extensive stock of retail clothing, hats, caps, furnishing goods and notions, The jobbing department 1sdocated up- on the second floor and the third floor is used mostly forstorage of supplies for replenishing stock. Large branches- tablishments of this house are located at Fort Collius, Colorado, and Chey- enne Wyoming. Perhaps no man west of the Alleghanies has a more extunsive business acquaintance or is more pop- ularly known and liked than the founder of this solid and substantial house, Mr. A, Polack, The corps of salesmen cmployed by the Palace Clothing House are noted for the able and hearty manner in which they supplement. the efforts of the proprie- Jumes Lisle. 4:16 —*‘The Relations and Duties of the Laity to Church Benevolences,” Hon. B F. Clayton. 7:00 p. m,--Home Missions —**The Motives which Lead the Church to Establish and Maintain Them."” Addross, J. M. Conrad, Foreign Missions—*‘The Motives which Lead the Church to Establisn and Maintain Them.,” Address, Fletcher Brown, Thursday, November 10th, 9a. m, — Dovotional services, I, M. O. Fling. CONFERENCE BUNINESS, tion. We flmnf(ht that a little “‘spur- ing in the flank” of John T. would enable him and Pote Hepburn to see that justico was done. Wo did not want John T, and Colonel Sapp left, us they were when they secured my ap- intinent. Then there was Tom Gvans. By the holy mayor of this Olt{, how I'love Tom,” How oft would I have gathered him together as a hen gathers her chickens under her wings, but he would not be gathered. The little squib that appeared in our p.pe:‘!uturdl morning was not in- tended as a reflection upon Mrs, Bald- win, We um‘rly mentioned the fact to enable the distributing clerk to bet- :Al;r ;jt“ndc_mu;ld the manner in which e dignity of our paper demands it to be used, That at times it contains invaluablo matter deserving botter treatment, our record in the past ought to satisfly all who would throw the cocklebur of discord twixt me and Baldwin, 8app and Tom Evans, That this metropolitan journal in the future, as in the past, will work day and night for the up-building of *“the colonel,” or John al Chapman. THE “‘S0RCERER." It is claimed by those who have at- tended the rehearsals of the ‘‘Sorcer- er’ that as a rich musical treat it can. not be excelled, The training the Philharmonic society received lust soason has taken nearly all the ama- teur appearance away, and they seem like old stars in the profession. THE HERDICK appeared upon our streets early yes- terday morning, The streefs are in a very poor condition, and the mules 10:30 —Class meetings, ““Tho rela- tion of the class meeting to our church life and work.” C. L. Nye. 11:15~‘“How can our Sunday schools be brought into more intimate rolations to the class meeting and the church?” E. M. H. Floming, 2 p. m.—Dovotional exercises. Cy- rus Smith, 3 p. m.—“The possibilities of the coming winter's ovangelistic campaign in this distrlet.” J. C. Eckles and P, F. Breese, Generar discussion, Adjournment. NEWSY NOTEN, The Bluffs City hose carriage that was damaged in the explosion of the dynamite car and turned over to Hat- tenhauser by the Rock Island railroad to be repaired at the company's ex- penso, is nearly completed, and looks as good as now. P. Miller, the painter on North Main street, is about to open a factor; here for the manufacture of the dif- ferent varioties of paint. There is ne doubt but he will make a success of it, as this must be a good point for such a business, _Geo. O, Hitcheock, to whom the city council awarded the contract for utting down the cement pavement, has commenced work in carnest. He has put down considerable already on Madison, 1st streot, The material used is what is known as Egyptian cement, Nels Anderson has just compreted a neat one-atory tenement house on Platner strect, and thus far has had will no doubt get pretty tired before bed time. It will Iwgulyru 600 tickets sold each day to pay running expens- over fifty applicants, The Council Bluffs Light Guards held an important business meeting at tor, and for the gentlémanly courtesy with which all customers and visitors to tho Palace are treated. . ‘WaNTED, —A few more good active reliable purchasing agents to selt the light running Domestic sewing ma- chine. For terms address, W. D, Womack, general traveling agent, Omaha, Nebraska, NI1tf, Jos, Sohlitz’ Milwaukeo Boer on draught at the Mercham’s Excha.ge, corner 16th and Dodge streets, WYOMING POTATOES. Superior quality for sale in lots of ten bushels and upward at low figures by Poland & Gwyer, 1413 Dodge street. novi-lw - ¥ CALIFORNIA FLOUR, From the finest White Wheat in the world, hasno superior; $4.60 per 100 pounds. W, Fremine & Co, novd-lw 0. Lagomacine—Dolicious Cali- fornia Fruit, Fresh Figs and New Dates, just arrived at 11204 Farn ham. novi-lw < e Those $3.00 Derbys aro at Fred- erick's nov8-4t Tus Most FOruLam! Tus Dusr Bweiuine! THE OVALGHURN Tue Drsr AND B L uOST gox. GV El THAN ANY VENIENY | oTuER Onuxy Onuny MANUFAC: IN THE TURED, MarkEg Manu factare In five elzcs, 4,6, 8, 10 and 1 gallons, 15 hag wo goaring, Heb e no noise doea ity work easily and auickly, aud cets the largoat wwmount of Lutter frimiho milk or crea mado from the 'eet aah lumber, It wold al w lower price than sy + churn, Hond fordlu. ripkve drew list 1o 'the VAL CHURN_CUMPANY. OVAL CHURN JBoMMR Nio Western Horse ana Cattle In- surance Company, OMLAELA., NXEIES, Capital, « « = 3100,000.00 Tnsurys Horses, Mulos and Cattle agaiuet los by acolddut, deceaso or thelt, Agencios in all coug- ties of the Btate, Send for circulary, so0wly Bt Ly r and price CELEBRATED OSTETTER ™ © === BASWITZ & WELLS, Wwill Re(rjnaoy\;et;n a tew B sronncn S BOYD'S NEW OPERA HOUSE lTTER You will do well to call and examine our stock of BOOTS?SHOES At 1422 Douglas St. near 15th, 3 vl B e ot Which will be 30ld at Extra- ittt L ordinary Low Prices Be- THE OCCIDENTAL || e=we J. I. PAYNTER, Proprietor. One of the Reasonable Pleasures Of Tife, a properly cooked meat, affords lirt'e or yment, and mue” subsequent tor Corner 10th and Howard Streets, OMAHA, NEB. Rates, Two Dollars Per Day. om A. MARTIN, MERCHANT TAILOR. 1220 Farnham St., BAPPHIRY RING'™. WEDDING, BIRTHDAY AND COMPLIMENTARY PRESENTS. ETEPLING SILVER. FPOARI. RINGS, Desires to announce to his friends and the Ge: eral public that he has resolved to reduce his prices to the lowest notch consistent with ths principle of *“live and let ive.” Gentlemen desiring a first-class Suit of Clothes, in all respects equal toany and second to none, will do well to give Mr. Martin a call. Good Business Suits to orker, $25. Fine Pantaloons, $5 and upwards. nldlm PROBATE NOTIE, lnlth-.- matter of the Estate of James K. Ish, dec IN GREAT VARIETY. IN GOLD AND WHIPPLE, McMILLEN & CO., I W I XK. I IR DIAMOND RINGS, is hereby given that the creditors of raid decensed, will meet tho administrix of said Eitate, before me, County Judge of Douglas raska, at the County Court, Itoom in said County, on'the ith day of Decomber, 1851, ontho 6th day of February, 1852, and on theeth day of April, 1382, at 10 o'clock 8. m. each day, for the purpose of presenting their claims for ex- amination, adjustment and allowance. . 8ix montia aro sllowed for ereditors to present thelr clatmy, and ono’ yeae for’tho adminisirtetx to settlesaid cstate, from the 6th day of October, 1881, this notice will bo published in Tin OMAHA H an d some St WaKKLY B for four weeks successively, prior $o the gth day of December, 1881, (A truc copy.) ‘A, M. CHADWICK, oc1dwit County Jndge: BEST —AND— —IN THE— MARKET' LEGAL NOTICE, Ine Redde, non-resident defendant: hereby notifled that 00 the 2d day of r, 1851, John Redde, plaintiff, filed his in the District Court, within anl tor Douglas County, Nebraska, sguinst you s do- fendant, the object and prayer of which petition in, t0 obtain a decree of divorce from the bonds ofsmatrimony with you for the followitg causos, to , habitual drunkennees; 3d, oxtrome cru d for general roliet. You are required to answer said petition on tho 24th day of October, 18 DOANE & CAMPBELL, noys for Plaintlft, BeTwEt Al POLAND & GWYER, Commission Merchants. For the salo of Farm Produce; Potatoes, Poultry, | Butter, Eggs received and soid on comminsion, Cash advances made on consignments. Warehouse and_Store, 1413 Dodge Street —__ Omaha, Neb. wdto * FPRESE Candies, Nuts, Fruits, Etc., Etc. N. P. JENSEN'S RESTAURANT "And Confectionery ! 416 10th 8t.,, OMAHA, NEB, FANCY FROSTED CAKES, &c. ASPECIALTY Falland Winter CLOTHING, For Sale by WM. F. STOETZEL 521 South Tenth St, At New York Prices at B|GVGLES.&%&‘;:";';.;:@!};::%“"% H N & M Peavys o ?OR‘VY N. I, D, SOLOMON, CLOTHING HOUSE Paints,01ls and Glas OMAHA. NEB NEB, | 9%0: w. oaxs. A, O, CANPBRLL ettt DOANE & CAMPBELL, send for on| Attorneys-at-Law, D New Illustra- 8. W COR. TH & DOUGLAS BTS, ted Price-List [ o OMATIA, No. 80, for A risavi-| Geo. P. Bemis terof 1881, Free to any address, Con- tains full description of all kinds of goods HEAI. ESTATE AGEHGY, for personal and family use. We deal 16th and Dodge Sts., Omaha, Neb, th the consumer, and sell all e kLo 1309 Farnham St., OMAHA, - - . any quantity ot wholesale prices :7: ] )mlfiu::r.‘ :;::’m:lh;:‘;::.:\.:”"x’r‘l rlfi:a-:: You can buy better and cheaper than at i bvtheagent home, TO JOHN CONNOR. MONTGOMERY WARD & €O, ONala, N You are herely notified that Dexter L. purchased at the county treasurer’s ofic — | 5th day of June at private sale. BYKON XKD wewiskrka | lowing parcel of Land'tor (axes of 1 s and nin BYRON REED & CO. it ago,llL T ) Wabash Avenue,( ) and the bt cents (85 has t; sald ser, OLDSET BHTABLISHED tificate of the sum of Real Estate Agency IN NEBRASKAY Hhaon S 1 Koep & complete abatract of title o Real | iny one acr n Knuuvm umu'.,:;:'.u.uuuxluwuntv, waytd ' three months (rom date of thit notice, n2wst PROPEiETORS. J. G. McINTIRE, JAMES W. CRABTREE, J. 8 STELLINIUS, GEO. H. McCAIN, A W. HALL, CHENEY & CLARK, D. T. PHILLIPS, HOTELS. ARLINGTON WAVERLY HOUSE, BARATOGA HOTEL, AMERICAN HOUSE HALL HOUSE, CITY HOTEL, GRAND CENTRAL, DEPOT HOTEL, F. H. BABBITT, CITY HOTEL, J. F. COLE, BARNUM HOUSE, MR. VAN HORN, REVERIE, D. DRUM, WISNER HOUSE, PERRINE EROS., DRAPER HOUSE, ©. WHIPPLE, P. B. THIBADEAU, L. J. JOHNSON, JOHN CCOPER, WM. CLEMMONE, E. EVANS, W. D. MOULTON, A. 8. KINKLE, CREIGHTON HOUSE, CITY HOTEL, CENTRAL HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOTEL, COMMERCIAL HOTEL NELIGH HOUSE, DORCHESTER HOTEL, COMMERCIAL HOTE ., J. G, MEAD, CENTRAL HOUSE, JAS, McKILLIP, TUTTLE HOUSE, W. H. TUTTLE, GAGE HOUSE, A. R. GAGE, CAIRNS & WILLIAMS, CHAS. E. McNISH, WAREN WOODWARD, DENVER HOUSE SANDERS HOUSE, WOODWARD HOUSE, PACIFIC HOTEL, 8. J. PORTER, ESTES HOUSE, N. T eSTES, COMMERC AL HOUSE, F. W. WILMS, GEO. B. HOLLAND THOMPSON REED, A. C. CAARPER, W. P. RENSHAW, JOHN HAMMOND, J. S. GREGERY, HOLLAND HOUSE, WILBER HOURE' COMMERCIAL HOUSE PACIFIC HOTEL, HAMMOND HOUSE, CENTRAL CITY HOUSE, CITY HOTEL, J. P. CREWS SCOTT HOUSE, H. 8COTT, BUMMIT HOUSE, SWAN & BECKER, NEOLA HOTEL, F. SIEVERTZ, EMERSON HOUSE, A. L. SHELDON, BLANCHARD HOUSE, T. FOREY, PARK'S HOTEL, MERCHANTS' HCTED, COL. F. M. PARK, W. 1. BOULWARE, TOWNS Lincoln, Neb. Waverly, Neb. Milford, Neb South Bend, Neb Louisville, Nee Blair, Neb, Harvard, Neb. Norfolk, Neb Peru, Neb. Nebraska City: Neb, Unadilla, Neb Wisner, Neb. Niobrara, Neb. Creighton, Neb. Nemaha Oity, Neb. Oakdale, Neb. Seward, Xeb. O'Nelll, Neb, West Point, Neb Dorchester, Neb. Neligh, Neb York, Neb. Aurora, Neb. Repubilcan CityNeb Hastings, Neb, Friend, Neb. Exeter, Neb. Fairmont, Neb Grand Island, Neb, Kearney, Neb. Red Cloud, Neb. Wilber, Neb Hardy, Neb. Beatrice, Neb. Columbus, Neb. Central City, Neb. Coin, la. Silver City la Creston, la. Neola, la. Emerson, la. Blanchard, la, Shenandoah, la. Burlington Juhction BUSINESS DIRECTORY. (B. & M. R. R., EasternNcbraska.) ASEHI.AND. Morris & Gould 8. H. Nichols. S. Fales. . E. C. Beckford, W. C. Patton. J. H. Snell C. H. Rose Simington Bros Dr. A. P. Camp H. C. Brow F. A. Durri Joseph Kesslor B. T. Neally F. G. Usher & V. Albert.. . ate, Insurance ...Agent B. & M. R. R. .Baker and Confectioner . Bakery and Confectioner Lumber, Lime, &c ricultural Implements and Coal .. Furniture and Undertaking Furniture and Undertaking .General Merchandise ..... General Store .General Merchandise ieneral Store and Grain Dealer .General Merchandise ate and Insurance ieral Merchandise neral Merchandise 1s and Clothing ... Dentist sion Agent Lumber and Coal Livery, Feed and Sale Stable .Harness and Saddles .. Harness and Saddles oes, Gloves and Mittens . ...Merchant Tailor “Exchange Hotel BUSINESS DIRECTORY. [W., St. L. & P. R. R., Southwestern Towa.] IMOGIENIE. Rice & Hayes. D. Burchard & Co. Smith, Richolson A Burr & Co. A T Dunning T W Stone. . .General Store, Coal, Agricultural Implements ...General Store Grain Elevater ..Grain Dealers Hardware, Stoves, Tinware . ... Physician and Drugs CARPETS HAVE DECLINED SLIGHTLY! ———AND—— J. B. Detwiler Is the first to make the announce- ment to his customers and the general public. MATTINGS, OIL GLOTH AND WINDOW SHADES, Always sold at the lowest Market Prices. We carry the largest stock and make the Lowest Prices. Orders promptly filled and‘every attention given to patrons. J. B. DETWILER, 1313 Farnham Street. QMAHA, 5 e NEBRAVSAKAV_. DOUBLE AND SINGILE AOTING POWER AND HAND B T IV P &3 ) Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, MINING MACHINERY, BELTING, HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS, PIFE, STEAM FACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND KETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRANC, 206 Farnam St; Omahs, ———