Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 7, 1882, Page 2

e — —— e -~ .. —_ 2 BUCKEYE IN BUTLER. has moved into town and opened the first meat market of the city. He deals in stock, hides, ete., and will The Progressive David Oity and [ soon put a wagon on the road to_sup- Her Prosperous t'eople. Rising City, Hor Business Mon and Her Varied Interests. Brainard on the East and the Person- nel that Makes Her Grow. Oorrespondence of The Bee. Brarsann, Neb, July 1.—Brain- ard is the only village of any sizo in the eastern part of Butler county, and it is situated on the Oma ha and Republican Valley railroad, ten miles from David City in a south easterly direction, and eighty-six miles from Omaha, 1 when the railroad was built, the set- tlers here were fow, and the postoffice near here was Hiawatha. But “‘the iron horse has climbed the little mountaina”’ and bridged the streams, and every day it is bringing in its loads of merchandise, the material for now houses, and the implements of husbandry, and returning tothehome steader the wealth of his prairie pro- ductions, The smaller sottlements north and south of this have lost their activity, for the lines marked by the “iron rails” will surely indicate the cities of the future. When a railroad station was planted here and town lots surveyed, the settlers clung to the name of Hiawatha, but the company labeled it Brainard. THE LOCATION is a good one; being surrounded with the best of land, which rolls away like ocean waves, and the rich harvests tell of an unknown wealth of fertility. To the northeast is a heavy settlement of Bohemians and Germans; west- ward is a colony of Hollanders, also in the most prosperous circumstances; while to the east and south the land is almost all settled by people of tho Yankee type from Wisconsin, Illinois, Towa and Missouri, who divide their trado between this village and the county seat, o yeara ago, LONE 8TAR is the name of a settlement and post- cflice a few miles south, where, be- sides the school house and a strong grove, the principal attraction and business center is the nursery of J. P. DUNLAP, who deals extensively in fruit and ornamental trees, small fruits, vines, flowering shrubs, and garden plants, mostly of his own growing; and fow housewives in thesurrounding villages have not bought vegetables of him during the last twelve years. This nursery is on the stage and mail route from David City to Lincoln, and its industrious and genial proprictor, is an anti-monopolist and an oracle at the cross roads. BRAINARD is just cnough remote from other towns to give it a good trade. Good water is found at about 28 feet, there is a good drainage, and the best of soil. The storm of yesterday swept over this place, destroying the small grain in its track, but all around the crops are looking well; the sufferers are 1in the minority, although their loss is severe, One of the principal diflicul- ties the town has had to contend with is the tardiness of the railroad com- pany in giving deeds to the purchasers of lots in this village, Theownership of land and the question of titles along the lines of the Union Pacitic, has already obtained an unenviable noto- riety, and no doubt there are many who dislike to pay out their money for land where they have little expecta- tion of securing a good deed without litigation, and some of the residents of this burg have paid for their lots years ago and are still hoping they may yet get good deeds and clear titles before they die and leave their property to the children which are growing up around them on land thet may be swept away from them while might makes right, and is the supreme law of the land; and he who dares to profest is at once tramped down asa “‘fanatic,” a “kicker,” or a ‘‘com- mune.” But one favorable sign of the times (s the awakening of the people all over Central Nebraska, as woll as the whole nation, to the fact that the guupla have long been deceived by eautiful ‘‘sugar coated politicians,” and they are determined not to de- pend upon a fine label any more, secing, as Col. Ingersoll expressod it -~ at Cleveland on the 30th of May, that “The handling of caucuses has been accepted for patriotism, and party management has been mistaken for statesmanship,” THE TWO CHURCHES, Protestant and Methodist, are at present, holding service inthe fine school house, and the Sunday school is said to be one of the best in the county, and is attended by almost everybydy in the place. ¥ox & ASHOLD are doing a large business in lumber, grain, live stock and coal, and they expect to build an elevator this soa- son, They carry & full stock of lum- ber, and the senior member of the firm, Mr. J. R. Fox, has been & resi- dent of this county fourteen years, and been identified with its growth and development, GEO, WIECHMANN came here two yoars ago, from Clay- ton county, Ia., and has put up good buildings, and has the monopoly of the farm implement busin and although the hail storm will kill a part of his trade this season, he has plenty left, and is popular with the farmers. W. E, JACOBS located in Butler county, a little south. west of David City, a dozen years since, when the prairie in Center pro. cinot was unbroken except where thy sod was plowed up for building scd houses, and for some years he has kept the hotel in Brainard, This /spring he has added the grocery busi- nees, which makes one more trading house to supply the demand for the gathering population of Kast Butler, PETER §. BROOKS came to this county fourteen years sinoe from Illinois, and this epring he ply the surrounding country. He is & young man of ambition and energy, and is fast butlding up a good busi ness, For fear of wearying the reader, we will pass the gentlemanly and popu- lar staticn agent, Mr. A, H Ashald, the Logans, and the Milson harness shop, and the eflicient Constable A, M. Fleck, who has the “‘boss” hardware store because it is the only one in town, and who reads Tue Bee as rogularly as Sund morning comes, to not ce the drug store of DIt G, HARRIGER, The doctor practiced medicine in delphta fora number of years, ning to braska three or four are ago to settle, and he has attain »d a good practice, being a competent physician and eurgeon, besides keep the assistance of his excellent he drug store” of the town, and the success of the dcctor’s labors is shown “by his building this sum- mera good dwelling, and preparing to make himself a home. But there are some Ph FARMER KINGS in this region, who have been “‘on the spot” for many years and male fine property. J. D, Brown, four miles enst on Oak Creck, has been hore six- teen years and has probably 1,000 acres of land, good buildings, and raises grain and stock, John Groves, two and one-half miles southeast, has been a ‘‘bug eater” for twenty years, and is called an ‘“old ranchman” and is “well fixed,” having reen the dry seasons, the hailstorms, and the grasshoppers, and still he calls this state, with its rich dark soil, and healthful climate, the garden of the Union. Buckeve, Correspondence of Th Risina Orry, Neb,, June 2 storms and tornadoes are times blessings in disguise, to some- body, but the people of this burg don’t take kindlg to them, and some are left almost destitute and must have help for this season. But layingaside the clouds and the storms, and visit- ing the business center of West But- ler in fair weather we find a general checrfulness and business prosperity, the buyer and soller anxious for a good lec, —Hail- some- trade, farmers’ teams thronging the streets, tho merchants with smiling faces displaying their goods, overy- body seems to have “‘taken off their coat and rolled up their slecves” for hard work, and the commercial trav- oler, with his grip-sack, marches to his cuatomer as steadily and regularly as a stago horso finds his way to the barn, RISING CITY io the name of the postofiice, while the station in Risings, possibly intended to bo in the possessive case, and was named for L. W, Rising, one of the earlior settlors in this part of the country and the fathoer of all the Ris. ngs here, a numerous, wealthy and respectod class of citizens, It is about 95 miles from Omaha by rail, and mostly on the northern slope of an east and west ridge; and on both sides of the Omaha & Republican Valley railroad, It hos & good school with a spiced mchool houzo, two good churches, the last one built being by tho Mothodists, and costing $4,000 or $5,000. This building has just beon finished, and at the dedication a few weeks ago, the announcomont was made that thero was 8700 debt on the building, which brought out the monoy, and $815 was raised on the spot. The Congregationalists also have a neat house. Among the other educational items we notice the prospefty of the INDEPEN Lhis paper was the first one in the county to put on an anti-monopoly label. . We have all become too old to make gods of men, or wership poor humanity, that is when we ‘‘see our- selves,” but wo will give the Inde- pendent the crodit of earning its 600 circulition, and well worthy of the public patronage it so liberally re- ceives, Mr. D. O, Verity is just returning from a six months’ visiv in the east, and will build more houses and ex- tend his basiness. Theltrading Liouses and shops are all of the botter class, and the HOTEL, 80 much inquired after by the travel- ing man, is worthy of notice as another important factor in the growth with which time means theso young cities on the prairie. Since the Bellou house burned down, during the past year, tho way- faring man has had to depend on the charities of the public, as there was really no other hotel in n; but within <tho past month GEO, NYCUM, quite rocently from Pennsylvania, has secured the old Raymond House on t orth side apd begun to *‘fit and fix" and has opened it as a hotel under the name of The Rising City Hotel, and it begins to seom liko old times to the traveling public. Mr. N, is one of the most pleasant und cheerful men, und he exhibits a thoroughness and onergy in organizing his forces that ea) but make his enterprise a success, Ho expects to have a stable conneoted with the house, and the boys already found that he knows how to *‘get up a table,” Among the other periodical vi we met here was M. (. JON the popular representative of the wholesale grocery house of Paxton & Gallagher of Omaha, who are just moving into their large new brick on Tenth street near the depot. Brother Jones had taken his dinner and looked the picture of contentment while he waited for his tean to whirl him to David, . COL, A, ROBERTS, the veteran grain, farm awplement, and stock wan, attends quietly to bus- inws overy day, aud is putting vp a good steamn elovator expeoting to be ready to handle all the grain that will come to him this fall, The other grain man, we judge, is DK. F. ENGLEHARD, who scoms to have given up all thoughts of politics and beccme a genuine granger, al. though he “fixes his fences” a little now and then we judge, for he has just put a spanking new fence around his door yard, and has 1,000 acressin whent this season, and he intends to build some large grain houses before the fall grain comes in, Mack & co L aro heavy dealers in farm implementa, and from the amount of stock on hand and the way they seem to keep busy one would think they were selling all the machinecy for the county. L. A, WARNER is pretty well known in Butler and parts of Polk countys, and is one of the substantial men of the place, and wns ‘“the boss hardware store,” and like the governor of South Carolina “he don’t know himself from any- body else’” when he has a democratic cook stove to sell. He has a large trade, THE SECRET SOCIETIES aro well represented here. The Masons and Grand Army of the Re public have strong organizations here, s in a flourishing and prosper- ous condition, and it is understood that a gociety of the *‘Triple Link” will soon be iustituted; and Rising is thoroughly and strongly anti-monopo- ly, the Farmers’ Allianco being strong in the west part of the county, and in Polk county weat, As yet thero seems to be no docided action as to who shall fill the offices this fall, and Rising seems to have no pets, but does want a bank and a barber, and is getting very much in earnest about it. It seems next to impossible to notice all the business houses and dwellings, the rich soil, splondid orops (until tho hail storm, which swept away some) and pros. perity of the farmers, who are con- stantly building good houses, and the wealth that surrounds this three year old town ot three or four hundred souls, withno borovgh organization, and no saloons. Correspondenze of 1w b Davip Crry, Neb., June 26, —But- ler county will still have good crops if the remainder of the season is fa- vorable, except in tho track of the tornado of yesterday. There is a general prosperity in business of all classes, and the masses are feeling hopeful, ULy in thejsouthwest, is growing as rapidly as any part of the county. The old McCarsy mill is being handled over and new machinery and repairs are instituted, and new ‘‘burs” and more in number supplied, and the proprie- tors congratulate themselves on a suc- cessful season of work. R. M. SIBBIT, the attorney of the place, and the resident agent for the large tract of “gspoculator’s land” just cast of the town, has been buying up town lots and stores and dwellings, and is build- ing a §2,000 residence in the upper part of town, just south of the school house. Amoug the other new build- ings, ‘‘dame rumor” tells of another elevator for the fall trade. THE CHURCHES are active and busy with the usual amount of sociables and picnic. The Methodists have built a nea| and comfortable church buildin during the past season, and th olic soviety are understood to H'L 5 paring to build another; and doctors, new tradesmen, new citizens, and new houses seem to be the order of the day, and, of course, Ulysses will have a grand Fourth of July. The school board has organized on the “six member plan,” and hopes aro entertained that Prof, Reece can be retained another year, avoiding the poor economy and injury to the schools, consequent on frequent change; and perhaps it will be possi- ble, now that two saloons are per- mitted in the village, A NUMBER OF DEATHS, mostly of children, from scarlet fever, have made some homes desolate within a few months, and among the older members of society, Judga Wilkin- son, the first county judge of Butler county, who has been feeble some years, and died at an advance ago. IN DAVID CITY the changes are quite noticeable, Dr, C. C. Cook, has yielded his office and business to Dr. J, H. Calkins, former- ly a practioner in Ulysses, and who has just formed a partnership with Dr., G. H. Peobles, a member of the facul- ty of the medical college at Omaha. Dr. Cook has located at Rising, DR, J. T. MURPHY has put in a stock of drugs and taken in a partner. James Bell, the veteran lumber mah, is putting up a good steam ele- tor, Well' lumber office is moved just south of the tra J, C. Wunder and Dan, Cole- mou, are selling furniture in “The Old Barracks,” and Horace Garfield has roturned to city lifo, A NEW MILL is now supposed to bo a sure thing for David City, and the knowing ones talk of it as a fixed fact. Among the “new things"” is the new public feel- ing in favor of anti-monopoly, which scoms to be very strong here, _ John I. Nelson has sold his interest in the grocery business aud isto travel with a patent right, invanted here, called E8, THE BLACKSMITH'S FORGING HAMMER, invented by Martin M. Fish of this place. and very ingenious machine, intended to stand nearly on the opposite side of the anvil from the blacksmith, and take the place of an assistant in doing the heavy work with the hammer, being worked by the foot. The old saying that there 15 ‘Nothing new under the sun,” seems almost to bo an untruth, techuically, for the world seems full of inventors and inyen- tions, and this machine seems to be of great value, It is so constructed that the treadle may be folded up out of the way by a kick of the foot and returned by the same simple pro. o2, Tho hammer may be held back out of the way by as simplo a device and the hawmer may be easily ad. justed to & high or low anvil, or readily set in a mowment to strike on auy part of tho auvil, and tho blow can be tempered and controllod as casily as by hand, A half a dozen THE DAILY BEL: AHE DAILY BEE '()I‘IAI/..I mITEG™ 4 7 FRIDAY, T e v JULY 7 1832, gentleman remarked that half the menin town would like to travel with this machine, The proprietors have ast made arrangements with West- over & Fisher, of Lincoln, Neb,, to manufactiire on a large seale, agresing to take £2,800 worth every month, and they are putting in steam power and machinery to begin at once. MARTIN M. FISH, the patentee, 18 a native of Switzer- land county, Indiapa, He moved to to Nebraska four or five years ago, working as a blacksmith, and doing a large amount of gun repairing and be- ing an expertin all the igenious and difficult work of his craft, including edgetools; and he continues to-day, as usual, at his old forge and bench, 'and says he bugs his material of Col lins & Petty, on Douglas street, Omaba, Saturday last was an inter- esting day here for BISHOP O'CONNOR, from Omaha, came up from the Ho land settlement to attend to some c firmations and other ecclesiastic duty and a large proceesion escorted him, prominent among which was a larg party of horsemen well decorated. The Bishop was not a little surprised on nearing the city to be met by about a hundred children, singing, who es- corted him to town, The Methodist society has had many additions during the year, now faces are on the streets, many new buildings are looming up; the park and principal streets are clean and everybody is buying glass. BuckevE “Pour on 0il.” L. P, Follett, Marion, 0., states that he has used THoMAS' EcLECTRIC O1L for burns, and has found nothing to equal it in vooth- ing the p: 1 relief. julyld&w GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADE MARIC The Ot TiL) DR MARK nglish rem. edy. Anun- failing cure for Seminal Wenknese, Spormator: thiea, Impat. ency 8 follow a8 BEFURE TARIAQ, soquence of AFTER TARING. Solf-Abuse: as Loss of Memory, Univ tude, Pain in tho Back, Dimicss of mature Od Age, and many other Diseases that lead to Insanity 'or Coneumption nud a Prema ture Gravo, £&Full particulsra fn our pamohl we_desire to send fre v mall sold by or 6 yackages for at 81 per pact be et freo i addrossing ormales To Nervous Sufferers THE QREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY, DT, B S;:;‘r,uon's Speciflc IVETATO M I IS . Xt {8 & posjHive care for Spermatorrs Weokness, Impota a, Somina cy, and all diseases esultlag Mental Anxiety, Losss thio Back or Sido, and dlseasce that lead to sont freo (o al, toulare, Prico, Spectfi, ages for 5,00, Address all orders tc B. SIMSON MEDICINE CG. 90 por package, or s'x pack. Nos. 104 and 106 Maln St, Buffalo, N, ¥. GIn Oniaha by O, F. Goodman, J.'W. Ell, oh, and all drugglstsevery where, - a4 A The instrument is a simple | * Itis the coreurrent testimony cfithe public and thewedicinal pro‘ersion that Hostetter's Stom- och Bitters | dicinn v hich chieves results specdly folt, thorough and benign, Beside re sying liver disorder, it 11y gorates thefeeble, co quers kidney and_biadder complaints, and has- ens the convalessence of those Tecovering from cebling diseises Moroover, it i the grand specifl: for fever and ague, For sale by all drugyists and dealers genorally? jltoal ' SYPHILIS ade =5 Gasyren, 20 01d Sares, s _P—:‘ ? Piwmples, ,;' 5 =z BOILS,|f B8 2 Skin PE Disease oA sl Pt 9 i Cures When Hot Springs Fail MAVERN, ARK., May §, 1881 Wo have cases In on: n to nfm lived at Hot Springs, and wore inally cured with 8. 8, §. MoOauMON & MURRY, IF YOU doubt, come (0 see us aud 4 & WILL CURE YOUR OR charge nothiug {1 Write for parciculars and copy of Little Book “Avasage 10 the Unfortunate Sufteriny ———————————————— 21,000 R rd will be paid to an. chewmist who will Budy on anslysie 100 Lotile 5.8, 8., oue particlo of Mercary, lodido Poias sium of any Mineral substa; BWIFT SPECH 2 CO. Props, Allhuv'.: Prico of Swal sive, §1.00, ixe $1.76, old by KENNARD BROS. & 00 01 Degirtuta Ganars! ANTI-MONOPOLY LEAGUE. % memoersnip roles for the auti-monpaty , containing statemwnt of principle met = —— Mrs J. G. Robertson, Pittzonirg, Pa., writes: 1 was suffering from general debility, want of ap. Bitters | felt et ) Lcannot praise your Bitters too much.” Gibha, of Buffalo, N, Y., writes: “Your ol Bloe itters, in chronic diseases of the r Mud ki have been signally with success, used them myself rosults, for torpidity of the liver, and in asoof a friond of mine suffering from dropay, the effect was marvelous,” o Turner, Rochester, N, Y., [writcs on subject to' serious disorder of the kidneys, and unable to attend to business; Burdock Blood Bitters relieved me before half bottle waa used I feel confident that they will entirely cure me.” + Asenith Thall, Dinghampton, N. Y., writee: +1 wuffered with a'dull” pain threugh my eft tung and shoulder, Lost my #pi appetit and color, and couid with ditficulty kéep up all day, Took your Burdock Dlood Phtters as di- rected, and have felt no pain ince first week af- tor using them. would be completely trated for days. _ After using two bottles of § Burdock Blood Bitters the provement was so visible that I was astonished, - I can now, though 61 years of age, do a fair anl reasonable day's worl. C. Blacket Robinson, proprietor of The Canada yterian, Toronto, Ont., writes: T suffered greatly from oft-recurring b used your Burdock Blood Bitters with happiest resulis, and [ now find mvsell in better health than for years past.” Mrs. Wallace, Buftalo, N. Y used Burdock Blood Bitters for nerveus bil- inches, and can nrmend it £ anyone & cure for bill ’ Mrs. Ira Mullnolland, Albany, N. Y “For several years I kave saffered fic ring billious” headaches, i plaints voculiar to my"sex. “Sluce’ using yo Burdock Blood Bitters I om ontirely relieved.” Prico, 91.00 per Sottls; Trial Bottles 10 Cts FOSTES, MILBURN, & Co., Props, BUFFALO, N, V. vantage to co W.B. MILLARD, CONSIGNMENTS COUNTRY PRODUCE SOLICITED Agents for Peck & Baushers Lard, and Wilber Mills Flour® OMAHA, - - - an.’FERENOBS : AHA NATIONAL BANK, JOHNSON & CO., STEEL ¥. B, JOHNSON MILLARD & 'JOHNSON, Storage, Commission and Wholesale Fruits, , - 1111 FARNHAM STREET, TOOTLE MAUL & CO. RO ALOINT OMAHA, - - LB ST WWELO 1L £ A LR DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS. - Window and Plate Glass. &4rAny OMAHA contemplating builaing store, bank, or any o jofore purchasing their Plate C. F, GOODMA, fino lass, J.J. BROWIN & CO WHOLESALE DRY GOODS. Boots and Shoes. : MEALEIER TN F.C. MORC-AIT, WHOLESALE GROCER, 1213 Farnham 8&%.. Omaha, Nab I NEB NEB. C. F. GOODM.AN, will find it to thelr ad- NEB. 80ld ut wholesalo by Tsh & M Goodman, Diseaso 3 an effect, not a canse. Its ori within; its manifestations without. & en curo tho diseaso the cAUSE must ba remo inmototierie can s curs evir bo cfleried R'S 1DNDY AND LIVER QURE s T Dy principlo, 1t reallzcs that 956 Per Cent. ofall discases arize from deranged kidneys an liver, and it_st t once st the root of the . rts of which it is composd creat orgaus, both as , by placing’ them in o ¢ disease and pain from act direcily upon thes ¥00D avd RESTORER, o nealthy, conditicn, the system. For the innumerable troub'es cavscd by un- healthy Kidnoys, Liver and Urinary Orzans; for the distressing Disordersof Women: for Maluria, and physical derangements generally, this great Beware of impostors, ' ons sl to be st s ood ! r 'S SAF DIABETES CURE. Rary For sal by all dealors. H. H. WARNER & CO. mo Rochostor N. Y. “I'he Great bnglix;h Remedy - Never falls ta curo S ] Nervous Debility, V- € f{tal Exhiaustion, Emis 3 o cak- Popesscs, A\ S LOST MAN OD, and ali tre «vil effccts of youth- ul follies and exces. i cs. 1t stops perma. aently all weakening, {4 1voluntary loss sand hods of precedure and instructions how to organ states have already been sold, and a I besent on applicatioofjtoLG."H. Gals, Nab, , Enclose stsmp. 2 wise1 Iraing upon the sys. <, the lovitablo vo. ult'of these rac: tices, which ure so destruetive to mind ar d make life miserable, oft:n 1 y and death. It strengthe (imemory( Blood, Muscles, ductive Orguns, functicns their' former king life cheerful and enjoyable, hottle, o four times the quanity §10. secure from ob hody sani- 8 Sent by rvation, to any addross, % C sent, except Letters ra. swery must inclose etamp, intie's Dandelion Pills are ths bost and cheapest dyspepsia and billious cure |+ the market, Sold by all druggists, Price 50 cents, MixTie's K 11 kind of Whoaver youare, abencyer you feol s # syetom “leansing, ton stimnlating, Uver of nerive | Sou witl bel Ty Bold by 0 st S Circutir AOF B1ITRS, THE KENDALL 3 PLAITING MACHINE! ATy J \ DRESS-MAKERS' COMPANION A il piatatroa 13561 o nch o 4 Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, B e i e VINING MAGHINESY, SEUING: [0%%, uA%S ND mMoN FiTTINGS PIPE, o7ras afford to do withou, never out of fainion, If Mzchlnes, Clrcular) or €O 118 Adaws Ht. Chicas Flour, Fire and Burglar Proo e TS S A ULTS, : IL.OOMS, S&O. 1020 Farnham Street, OINVEA L L., = n- | — STEELE, ;JHNSON & 0., WHOLESALE GROCERS &5 A A Full Line of the Bsst Brands of OIGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBAGCO. & Agonts for BENWOOD NATLS AND LAFLIN & RAND FOWIER G HENRY ZEHMANN, - J. A WAK SASH, DOORS, BLIHDS; NOLDINGS, LI Salt, FOSTER &GRAY, —WHOLESALE— ~——DEALERS IN—- HALL'S SAFE AND LOGK GO. AND JOBBERS IN Sugars, All Grocers' Supplies. JOBBER OF AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Lath, Shingles, Piclets, PLAMGITEE, EWC. SSTATR AGEN( FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT OOMPANY( Near Union Pacific Davot, - [§ Lt s MRS B Y DOTTIEILE AL SN O X5 SO TENT G \ BE® W I/E 'POWER AND HAND LUMBER, COAL & LIME, On River Bank, Bot. Farnham and Douglas St = = RIEIE. Canned Coods, and WALL PAPER, ‘ WINDOW SHADES - EASTERK PRIGES DUPLICATED. 1118 FARMAM 8T. - - OMAHA EFIELD, I ME, CEMER YALLADAY WIND-MILLS CHURCH AND SCHO0L REL LS ! Cor, 10th and Farcam £t Omaha, Neb, AHA