Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 9, 1886, Page 8

BURGLARS AND REVOLVERS. A Oombination Which 1Is Terrorizing North Omaha, A SENSATIONAL LAW SUIT. A. D. Jones is Charged with Frand— The Vote Canvassed—Police Court—Odds and Ends —Other Local, Burglars at Work, A number of sensational robberies which occurred 1 North Omaha early Sunday morning w reported to the police yesterday. 1Itis eyident from this that the band of burglars, which has in fested the city for some time past is still here, About half past 12 Sunday morning, on, wife of the well known or, resident on King and Sew- wakened by anoise in her room. s horritied upon open ing her eycs to see a strange man in the room. Her first impulse was to awaken her hushand who was ying soundly by her side. Before she could earry out her aden, however, the burglar stepped up to the side of the bed, and pointing a revolver at her head, whispered, *If you make a noise Il blow your brains oit Mrs. Peterson, of course, made up her mind to obey the fellow’s instructions to the letter, as she did not ‘¢ to run the risk of receiving a dose of cold lead. A moment or two afterwards Mr, Peterson woke np and saw the stranger standing over the bed h a cocked revolyer in his hand. The burglar repeated the threat that he had made to Mrs. Peterson, and notwithstanding Mr, P.’s protest that there was no money and no articles of any value in the house,a confederate ran- ard stree sle hing worth, ying off. They not successful and retired in dis- gust Still another burglary committed in the Buckeye grocery, Saunder: Caldwell strects. Here ihie burg| not succeed in getting any morn walked off with some goods in th such as cigars, tobacco, ete, The residen f Dr. S. K. Spaulding, on Saunders street, was entered. Here ars took a valuable gold watch 1 belonging to the doctor of money which he held in trust as tr urer of Ju- North Presbyterian Sunday gchool, & number of y: / caded velvet, a clonk "belonging to Mrs. Bpaulding and some articles of minor value. Dr. Spalding's as well as his day book and ledger were found in the back yard where they had been taken by the thieves and thoroughly ransa The ue in either case to indicate the identity of the thieves, THE NATIONAL GARDE What Lieutenant Kingman About Yellowstone Park. Lieutenant Dan Kingman, who has had charge of the work in Yellowstone park for several scasons past, has returned from his summer stay in the national “Garden of Eden.” To a reporter yesterday he s didn’t accomplish much this year, for two reasons. One was that work was not commenced untii the middle of Au- gust, on account of lack of funds, and the other that the appropriation, wien it did come, was ruther small—$20,000. Still we did some important work. For one th i constructed from Norris’ Geyser basin to the grand can- yon of the Yellowstone, a distance of miles This was a very heavy of work. The road opens up new and beautiful portions of the park and renders aceessible the Virginia c one of the prettiest in the” park will also make the distance betw: falls and Mammoth hot sprin, 3 day’s journey, We also constructed a very fine road about the base of the Obsidian mountain. - About $4,000 of the Says id: “We appropriation is still left and_ will be ex- pended for general purposes.”’ number “‘Was the f visitors to tho last?’ -larger 1n fact than People are beginning t the sights of the park are ble, and it they can be taken care of while visiting there. There will soon be two good new hotels in the park; the one at Norrs Geyser basin is almost completed and pl being drawn for ‘another at the Gr \yon, which will be a magniticent affair when completed.” “Yellowstone park,” tenant Kingma { concluded Lieu- ow guarded by troop M. of th t cavalry, which was detailed especially for this purpose and is quartered at Mammoth Hot Spring: The sceretary of war took this action causo congress did not appropriate money for a park superintendent.” A number of army officers registered at headquarters yesierday. Among the num- ber w Licutenant Ruhlen, of the Seventeenth infantry, of Fort Russell, who is on his way east; Captain Wessel of the Third cavalry, Jefferson barrac: St. Louis, who siting his broth this city; Lientenant VanOrsdall, of the Seventh infantry, who is going east on a leave of ubsenc THE WESTERN ‘l.l').\(il'l*}. Return of the Omaha Delegates from Leavenw Messrs ank Bandle and( returned yesterday morning from Leaven- worth, Kan., whither they were ealled by a meeting of the representatives of the Western league. Ou presented her application for admittance, which was favorably passed upon, This makes the elubs now in the league six in num- per, a3 follows: Omaha, Denver, Lincoln, Leavenworth, Topeka and St. Joe. Hast- i has also applied for admission, and will probably be allowed to come in, At the meeting which was held Sun. day morning the following oflicers we, ed: Prosident, J. H. Thrue, Mr. Dillon, Topeka urphy, 1 worth. ay, of this eity, waschosen as chairman of the schedule committee, SThe meeting was far better attended and more enthusiastic than thought it would be Bandle to a re; porter to-duy. about six- toen delegales p were enthusinstic suceess of the league. doubt in my mind but ean be w v of the There is no that the venture de a paying one.” will be the next step taken by the Omaha club directo SA mecting will be called atan early day for the purpose of closing up the de- tails of orgunization and hearing the port of the commitiee on grounds. Three or four sites are now in view, onec—probably wock or ten days, W, yery soon, for it won't be long befc tho good players will bo engaged.” DOUGLAS COUNTY BALLOTS, The Canvass of the Vote Completed To-day. e had a more disgusting job in id County Clerk Needham to mass of fignres which represented the election returns from Douglas county The work was finished this afternoon, Messrs, Needham and Megeath each footing up the different columns of fig- ures and comparing <o a8 to see that both results tallied. Following is the vote and majoriti each candidate so far as obtai present FOIl GOVERNOR. Vote. Maj .80 61 John M. Thayer, r... J. E. North, d . . LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR 1. 11, Shedd, v Ve iveiaeiie C.J. Bowlby, d 40 SECRETARY OF Laws, . A Lhompson, d STATE THEASURER. C. 11 Willard, r. . 7 F. J. Hale,d ' U AUDITOR. STATE EY GENERAL. 1 Wi, Les Foiveee ..4.810 W. L. Green, d ceeens i SOT BHT COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC LANDS BUILDINGS, Jos, Scott, ... . W. Smith, d SUPE INTENDENT OF PUBLIC B, Lane, v W . Cooley, d...... FLOAT SENATOR Rosewater, 1 Campbell,'d Me! Howe, GRESSMAN, e Lininger. r Tzsehuck, T... Paulsen stow, d.... Whitmore, r Ricketts, r. Heimrod, ¥ Hall, r..... Matthiewso Young, r. I: X Stephenso Stenelein Simeral Ferguson. Pierce Moun Tl 2 eandidat ing the highest numb Heimrod, Whitmore, Young, Matthieso Andres, ' Knox, Garvey and Smythe. They are therefore 1, fie followmg were the clected: First ward, William ©SSOTS ond ward, Jas. Donnelly; vard, A. Uhtof; Fourth ward, . G. Carp- enter; Fifth ward, S. Wakefield; Sixth D. W. Lane. LARGE ACRES BY FRAUD, Serlous Charges Against A, D. Jones, 1nvolving His Properiy. An important suit, involving the valid- ity of the title to the property on which is located the transfer depot of the Union in Council Bluffs and all of the property owned in Omaha by Alfred D. Jones, was commenced in the district court yesterday. The suit has been brought by Franklin Robinson, late of alifornia, against Alfred D. Jones and his wife, John Merritt, > Brown and Horace Metealf. The petitioner alleges that in 1849 he iving in Gentry county, Mo., and was entitled to a bounty nd grant from the government by rea- n of his services as a soldier in the Mexiean war. He made application for his grant, but moved to C; lilul'niu before his ‘application was answered. Before going west, however, he made an arrangement with A. D. Jones b which ~ he (Jones) was to receive the grant when 1t camo and Jocate the land in Robinson’s name somewhere on the public lands of the United States. The finally came in piainti ing him to select 160 acres from any of the government lanc He alleges that Jones failed to notify him of the receipt of th ant and he commenced an in- vestigation. He found that Jones had re- ceived the warrant and entered a fraudu- rant, No. 58,547, name authoriz- lent assignment of 1t to his own name. Robin: alleges that the assignment was a forg nd that Jones' possession of the rant was obtauined b choosing the wi of the swi and the he swi of sec. 85, township t fo. Th lullu by by virtue lim on the forged and frandulent assignment al- been made in hi plaintif. In March, Jones sold to Robert s rand S, S, Fleming, eighty acces the property in_questicn for $12,000. In 1863 the other eighty ac sold by Jones to the Union Pacitic railway company, Sidney Dillon, #24,000. " With the money s fraud- ulently obtained, as the plaintiff alleges Joues bought a large amount of Om real estat The plaintiff therefore pray that y be given judgment leged to have vor by the he to date, and that the said Jones be re- quired 'to give a ful accurate counting of the investments v by him with the money thus fraudlently ob- tained by the sale of the sale of the plaintifl’s rightful property, and that the court grant the plaintiff such portion of the profits of said investments us may be Just and equitable, The property subjected to this litiga- tion is some of the most valuable in the city, and the court’s ruling in the case will be awaited with interest. I’DIJCI:I OFFKF NDERS, A Summary of Judge Stenberg's Bus- iness Yesterday, Six men who were arrested by the po- ing the great w''ina north end »were arraigned yesterday morning, They plead guilty without much ado und four were fined and costs, while the two keepers were fined $10 and costs each, Charles Hamilton, John Celeman, Tom Sweeny and Roger Ardinger had stolen a keg of rum from John_ O'Connell’s sa- loon, Two of them had been on bail and failed to make an appearance yimorning. Frank Carr who yad on o pipe aud some clothes from a small house on a boat moored near the bridge, w held for trial, Arthur (. Soules was the next prisoner arraigned. He was charged with having broken open a trank belonging to a man named M. M. Curran and steuling $i0 therefrom He did not want an exani- nation and was bound over to the district | court in the suw of §1,000. He could not give bail Fourteen cascs disposed of gambling hon of intoxicution were - The Wittings Again, In last Saturday’s BEe was published a reference to the celebrated Wittings, who on the river bottoms, and who have for some tune back been a cause of annoyance to their neightors and the po reside One of them had been in juil, d with threstening to kil a neigh bor.and burn his home, but when brought before Judge Berka, Witting found tha the complaining witness did not ap) The prisoner was accordingly discharg There is some speculation indulged 4 to why the camplainant did not ‘cowe into & reporter to-day, as he was buried in a | cours, released | A Short Scrvice Held Yesterday Morn ing at the Presbyterian Churcl. About one hundred people assembled- sterday morning in the FirstiPresbyter- an church, of whom not more than halfa dozen were men. After the song service, | which consumed a number of minutes, Mr. Jones appeared. He looked tired, and it was upparent that the smallness of his audience discouraged him. Referring to his arlier experience in his old home, idiences at the ser- vices had dwindled from large numbers down to two women beside himseif and the pastor. These women he sent from house to honse to tell the women that Satan would be sure to get them. self and the ministers and offices, Most suc went to the stores ssful revival he had known, which ended in_the conver- sion of ov person _in _town ex- | copt twenty-seve People ys have their faith - with them not allowing it to get the lead of them, nor to fall behind them. Christ did not cople ought to feel that it ne to do something in the matter. ng about the saloon business he ttack upon the saloons in St. Joe, and inside of a week, there werd 188 true bills pending saloon keevers, every one of whom aid his fine and swore to scll no more hquor on Sunday. When he went there 8,000 and 4,000 people drank in the Sun- day beer gardens, and when he leit there were not ten At this juncture a gray headed man in the audience sud: “Well, we've got high license.”’ Yes," said Mr. Jones magnificent humbug,” his was the smallest ad spoken to in ten y but he be- d he going to ha the biggest d of success. He felt that to be a fact and he would take f This town, he sai s it never and it's amost gregation he Stray Leaves Krom a Reporter's Note-Book., “That man ‘Baby Barnes,”’ said a veteran sporting man to & reporter Sat- urday night asthe two were watching the progress of the Clow-MeDonald mill, “would make a great fighter if he - pos- sessed two qualitics—grit and the ability to keep straight. He is a man of splendid physique and with a frame to work up a ljh(-num amount of muscle. le cnows a good deal about sparring, and practice would teach him considerable more. He is remarkably activo on his fect considering that he'is so large and hard hitter. It all these qualitics could be developed, you would hav man who could” whip Sullivan, But there is no danger of such a thing, for Barnes cannot keep himself in condition for one thing, and has no grit for another. He eannot stand punishment and vever will be able to. There v time when the Nebraska giant was considered by his_friends the coming champion, but'I doubt if there is any one who now believes that he has any show in that direction.”” “By the way,” continued the same speaker, “do you know that it wouldn't at all surprise me to see Sullivan bested by Ryan in the coming contest in § ancisco? Sullivan has been dissipating rfully in th , being con- fident that he could whip any man living without traming. Ryan, on the other s kept straizht and is now in condition. He_knows, more- that he has ever 2 to gain and while il of Sullivan. is about thirty pounds he ought to be. sidered, I be are the best.” tly the con- Iatter, too, than b All these things being con- eve that Ryan's chances The telephone company had intended to move into the top story of the B: building, but the burning of that has demoralized their plans ctors are now debating the best conrse to pursue. There are three build ings to be completed within a few months, h can be secured. These ave the building, Ramge's build- ing on the corner of 1ith and Harne and that of Karbach the corner 15th and How: the central e noved to one of these three | The pres ent quarters are much too small, The of ible that Chas. Ross is one of the clerks of the Paxton and is well known and popular among rge proportion of the travel- ing public. The otlier day Wwhen John L. Sullivan and hLis combination were in the city Ross wus in the Merchants' hotel tuiking with o friend. Outside was a rroup ot anxious men and small boys awaiting the appearance of the great slugger. ror a long time the crowd waited and watehed but no- Sullivan came. Iy Mr. Ross stepped out, He is a , well-built gentleman, with a form which might be that of ‘a pugilist and a face whieh resembles remark: the published lithographs of Sulli bly an, s he stepped out & murmur ran through the throng, “That’s lim.” 0 one in the crowd happewed to know Mr. Ross, and every one concluded that he was the champion whose appearance had been so anxiously awaited, Mr, started off down the s , and after him the ad- miring throng. He was followed for two blocks before he comprehended the situ- ation, Then turning about and fa the crowd, he informed in terms a triflo emphatic of the mi which had been made, Hereafter Mr, Ross wiil steer clear of the hotel at which Sullivan is stopping. “I think it is about time . man to a BEE reporter, 't hing rtment ) Inay now means of wus done to enable the fir | to cope with_ big f tuke | It has no mo attacking a five in a six-story building than it hud four years ago When there was not a six-story building in town. And yet to-day there are a dozen nearly as high as that which we cannot reach with our ladd and which ol be at all touched by means of as. nee which we can find in the bmld ings themsclyes.” THE BAILIOAD GRIST. phall and Stebs Notes. | Beturn of Messrs. Ki bins—Other Messrs, T L. Kimball and C. S, Steb- bins of the Union Pucitic returned yester day morning froma trip to St. Louis, where theylwent to attend 2 meeting of the Soathwestérn railway soelation. | Speaking of the object of their trip Mr. Kimball said yesterday: “There has been alcontroversy for some time, between the lines running out of St. Louis into South- western Kansas, as to the proper i of making rates in- that locality. cime to the notice association and ail of | interested were - inyit | representations to the gene which was held lust week. This of the Southwestern the lines to gend wmeeting, The result of the meeling was uo agreement L0 submit | HE OMAHA DAILY BE Him- | ind the result was one of the | ever | should | e U TUESDAY, nees to an A This committee the di mittee will be ap pointed in a few days, and it is expected that the trouble will soon be patched u b b ap 'On the 17th of this month the Union ic will send out another large Cali fornia excursion, The fare for the round trip is §90, J.B. Degarmon, a telegraph operator from St. Loiug, has taken the position in the Union fie telegraph office va cated by W. G. Ingram, who goes to Cheynne as assistant tram dispatcher. D. F. Phelps, of the car service agents’ oftice, has gone east for a two wecks visit with fri- ds an i The Two Jolly Vagabonds. The pronounced succ which 1s at tending the German thes | venture Sunday evening at the Boyd swas well at tested by the large audience which at- tended last night's production of ‘“T'he | Joliy Vagabonds,” Thns certainly was a most enter and, following the produc of lce,” Inst v week, deservedly ereated a most ble impression upon the audience, ho plot of the | simple on run alicad of them. Ho was always with [ opens in a prison, which, by the w . | them. I'ney hould pray ~ also, | admrably built by age Carpenter 7 | because it nd he had had | Booth. Tn this the two vagabonds, R | numbers of instanees’ in which God had | ert and Bertram,—Messrs. Puls \ wswered prayers. Sanetity in Omaha | reis—are confined ey suceeed in not a very plentiful quantity and a ng from two cells into one. seize deal © was the possession for, lock him up and make their those who went forth They commit depredations of the, owls, to practice ous kinds, such as breaking into s filled with sin, and when | houses, robbing peasants and festi nuer as it does here on | and in the third act assume the d of anobleman and an Ital i by me of which they are admitted to the residence of a rich bank: whom they rob of the very jewels Y wear about their person. In the last act they attend a volksfest attired as women, ursue their nefarious ealling with humorous oss until they are finally detected. y then 1 their es: loon, wien that is shot by gens mes and descends to the ground, n is followed by their arrest. 1t is almost a laugh from beginning to end. Puls and Baurcis were highly ng in the title roles, while Mr. Schmitz was dignified and entertaining as the jewel bedecked banker. Both Mrs. Baure and Mrs. Puls sustained their characters with charming natural- e, while Mr. Koch assumed eters with much effeet, Denicke, too, who had a thankless part, rendered it satisfactorily. Next night, the “Count Monte Cristo’ will be produced. Wedding A A very pleasant and most enje fair took plac t Saturda, residence of one of our most prominent Bohemian teliow-eitizens, Mr. Anton Pokorny of 701 South Thirteenth street. The day was the tenth anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Pokorny and quite a large circle of friends congre- gated at their residence to celebrate this memorable day with them. Musice, sing- ing, dancing and.games were the order of the cvening and lasted far into the night. A most bounteous and elegant supper was served in the evening, fol- lowed later on. before parting, by an oyster supper. In fact it was one of the most elegant and enjoyable affs The happy couple received hearty congratu- lations and y appropriaie presents. Amongithose present; were noted Mr and Mrs. Bartos, Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Vodicka, Mr. and Mrs. Vi and Mrs. Buresh, Mr. and M Mr. and M w Mrs. Spic nope of versary. . Joln X . W. Bandbauer, M a, Mr. and Mrs. John Rosi 2 nd Mrs.-Kolbe, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mr. and Mrs.” John Mu lala, Me, and ] Ky, M K ck, Nestil, Ph. Kraus, , Miskoosky, Hospodsky, Prof. k, and others. —_~— Accusing His Landlady. A young man named G. J. Zurscher appeared in police court yesterday and swore out a complaint for petit larceny for the arrest of a Mrs. Scott, who lives on Cuming street, Zurscher's story is that he boards at Mrs. Scott's house, and while paying her a month’s board last night she snatched a $5 bill from his hand and refused to return it, The lady compluined of is known to bear a re- spectable cl ‘ter and Zurscher is not generally credited about police headquarters. Thrown From a Buggy. Sunday evening as Major Condon, manager of Patsey Fallon's Cottonwood Villa, was dri t the fair grounds, picce of paper blown by the wind started the fleet stallion to one side, over- turning the buggy. Condon w out and injured, while the hor offat a great speed and r with the buggy in a demor tion, thrown s started ched home alized condi- A Federal Prisoncr. Deputy United States Marshal Hastings eame in from Laneaster county yesterday day with Patrick MeNulty,who is eharged with breaking open a muil-nox. MeNulty will be tried at the present n of the United States court, POWDER Ahsolutely Pure. This powder uever varies, A marvel of purity, strength amd wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in competition with the mul titude o1 low test, short weght alum o1 phosphate powd-rs. Sold only in cans. Royal Baxing St New York. Powder Co., 463 Wall Eye, Ear, Nose & Throa Room 9 Williams Building, cor. 15th and Dodge sts., Omaha. Hours 810 12 FREE THIAL 2 R8s SLI P e, s m 2to4 and Tto8 p. m NERVITA spwdily co NERYTEA, 0 e vous Debility LN, Kont M NOVEMBER 9. 1884 . must be sold. follows: reduced from, $6 to $3.60. from $9 to $5.50. elsewhere for less than $14. duced from $12 to $7,75. one price at the WANTED! 70 HANDLE THE UNIO UNION RMAN ROAD CART. BESTCART ON EARTH.” L.E, DOUBLE and LIGHT, by, 85 1bs. b PR T U7 EASY, DURABLE and CHEAP, Crated free on board cars, GHAS, T. ALLEN, Mansger. COLDWATER, Mich, Mention Omaba Bee. sy THE C. E. MAYKE REAL ESTATE and TRUST CO. §. W. COR. 15th AND FARNAM, OMAHA. Property of every description for sale i all parts of the city. Lands for salo in every county in Ne A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS Of Tities of Douglas county kept. Maps of the eity state or county, or any other information desired, furnished free of charge «pon application. - Responsible Dealers Address for particulars, # | Manufacturing Co., 120 N. 16ih St. Omaha, Nebraska — HOW TO ACQUIRE WEALTH. NO BLANK PRIZES ONLY! Every Year over a Million Distribut- ed, A Drawing Every Month, With a first payment of only $3, you can acquire six Eoropean Government Bonds, which not only guarunteea safe investment of capital, as, at mc' worst the invested money must pe paid back, but also offers the opportunity to make a fortune by win- ning a big pr ONLY L QUIRED to buy a Royal Ttalian, 100 fr 3 bonds participate in 225 drawings, four drawings every y d retain their inal value until the year 1994, Prizes of 2,000,000; 1,000,000; 500,000, et be drawn. Besides the certainty of recelving back the 100 francs in g win four times a year, and so_come into possession of a fortune, W b.nds for §30, i These 1cs gold bond. in monthly installments of §2, or for cash at $25, as long as our sup ply lasts, ycan be rent by registered letters, money orders, or by express,and {n'return we will forward the bond. The next drawing will take place on Noven ber 20th. I nformation apply to, BerrLiN BANKiNG Co,, 305 Broadway, New York hese bonds are not lottery tickets, and are by law permitied to be sold DEWEY & STONE FURNITURE One of the Best and Largest Stocks in the : United States to Select From., OMAHA NEB. o SEWINC MACHINE! In all Towns in Nebraska and Western lowa. Lightest Runming, Simplest in Construction and Noseless. Chronic fl:‘“Surgic_a 1 (fes, appun of ¢ al or Sisteen y Wo hnve ‘the ful treatmel ond with Long 1y letter enables us Ay without scelng th FOR CIRCULAR The only reliabic atedical In ALL CONTAGIOUS A from what We can rem, without mers Now rest ALL COMMUNICATIONS Taress—piuiuly wrilten enci Will e o, i plain wrair JVATE CIRCULA ATE, BI'E ta visit ns may Omaka Cor. 131h §1 wanted ) soLoev L Wigwam € Hayward Bros., St Cor. Capitol Avinue. FATMINT OF ACL. ProRa‘atel ANSILL&CO., 55 State SL.Ch SPEGIAL REDUCTION. The cold waves have been so long in coming that our expectations as to the sale of heavy overcoats have not been quite realized. pation of a cold fall and early winter, we laid in the most extensive line of overcoats ever offered to the people of Omaha. In antici- These overcoats It is better for us to sell them at a sacrifice than to carry this immense stock, so we have marked down the prices on the same as 100 Mens’ heavy Grey Beaver Overcoats, cassimere lined, 100 Mens’ heavy blue Chinchilla Beaver Cvercoats, reduced 65 Mens’ heavy blue Chinchilla Storm Overcoats, extra long with cassimere lining, trimmed with large fur collar and * cuffs,reduced from $12.50 to $8. This Coat cannot be bought 80 Mens’ all wool worsted Overcoats, in black and brown, re- Please bear in mind that all these goods are new and fresh, and man- ’ ufactured for the season by us, and that we guarantee every article to be as represented or the money will be refunded, All goods at strictly THE NEBRASKA CLOTHING GOMPANY Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. | Diseases. 1letor, ntus and reme very form of i surgleal (reatmes or themselves 5ico in trcat wany cascs m n Deformities and Curvatares of tha Bplne nore, Canc tricity, Par 5kin, Blobd aud stitute making Private, Spegial 3 Nervous Diseases Joss of vital power CONFIDENTIAL and post-office o plawp, aud we R'TO MEN 3 Divsasts, ¥ uf your case for Lo treated at thelr ly) b town EADING DRUCCISTS. Stipper. g, nale. of Omaha. Neb Baak, Oasl 4 &