Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 26, 1893, Page 8

FALCONER'S C0ST CASH SALE 16,000 Yards of 8atin and G. G. Ribbon Out Today to 1 1-20, 3¢, bo. 10 CASES OF FALLHOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR Go Tnto Our Great Cost Cash Sale Tomor- row at Cost and Under—These Were Bought tor Our Fall Trade, BU w#e are not holding Every box of goods, as it opened up and placed right on sale. (tMEN'S FALL SOX, 124C. Men's heavy weight cotton sox, bought to sell at 250, go at 12ic per pair. MEN'S FALL SOX, 16iC. Men's heavy weight sox, bought to sell up to 50c, all go at 16} CHILDREN'S HOSE 25C. 1,000 pairs of children's extra fine quality of ribbed all wool stockings, bought to sell this fall at 50c per pair, g0 at 2ic per pair. LADIES' VESTS 331C. Alinoof extra heavy jersey ribbed balbriggan vests, bought to sell this fall at O0c, today cut to 33tc. Pants to match 334c per pair. LADIES' 42{C 50 dozen ladies’ extra fine quality of natural wool vests with silk front and ribbed tails, bought to sell at T5¢, cut to- day in one great sale to 42ic per vest. Mind, these are all new goods. LADIES' COMBINATION SUITS 69C. 25 dozen ladies full weight jersey rib- bed balbriggan combination suits, patent seamless, These will sell later at $1.50 per suit; today buy them for 69¢ per suit. anything back. arrives, is EN'S UNDERSHIRTS C. Hundreds of men’s fall weight jersey ribbed undershirts, in white and gray, will sell later at 6ic, today in our great sale, cut to 33kc per shirt, drawers to match at the same price. MEN’S UNDERSHIRTS, 87iC. Men’s full fashioned 16 thread ribbed balbriggan undershirts, made to sell at 2.00 each, today cut to8Tic, drawers to match also go at 87ic. The above being new and desirable goods are truly wonderful bargains. RIBBONS. RIBBONS. RIBBONS. 14C PER YARD. Satin and gros grain ribbons, in Nos. 3, 4 and 5; faille ribbons, in Nos. 3 and 4; good colors and good quality but not all silk, all go at lic per yard. No limit. RIBBONS, 3C. Satin ribbons, in a splendid assort- ment of shades, Nos. 7and 9; fancy faille ribbons, in Nos. 5, 7 and 9, all goin one lot at 3¢ per yard. RIBBONS AT 5C. Faney faille ribbons in Nos. 12, 16 and 20 in all the new shades, satin ribbons in Nos. 9, 12 and 16 all go at 5c por yard. These ribbons are not all silk, but at the pricos are very great bargains; no limit on them; you can buy what you want. CHILDRE CAPES, 81,00, Infants’ long cloaks, $3.50 quality, cut for today, the last Saturdayof our great sale, to $1.00 cach. CHILDREN’S CLOAKS, $1.00. Odds and ends in children’s cloaks 2, 8 and 4 years of age, worth from $2.75 to $5.00, all go at $1.00. If you can tind what you want in these they are very cheap. b CHILDREN'S JACKETS, $2.00. Children’s reefer jackets 2, 3,4, 5 and 8 yeors of age, Fegularly sold at $2.08, #3.00, $3.75, $4.00 and $4.35, all now and ohoice materials; your choice today $2.00 each. SATURDAY NIGHT. EVENING. SATURDAY NIGHT, AT 50C EACH. 81.00 ladies’ French jersey waists that have been marked $3.75, 8 and $5.00, your choice one each tonight af- ter 7:30 at 50c apiece. These waists are not the latest styles, but at the price they will sell rapidly. WOOL DRESS GOODS At half price. THE GREATEST SACRIFICE SUITS AT 80C, 150 patterns of wool dress goods that retail regularly at $2.50 per pattern to- night 89¢ per pattorn. p WOOL DRESS PATTERNS, $1.68, 60 patterns of wool dress goods, worth 5, 8400 and 8450, all go to- night at $1.68. ROBES, $2.08, All our $6.50 robes go at $2.08, Bee show window for the 8%¢ robes. WASH GOODS, 3iC. 600 yards of wash dress goods worth up to 15¢ per yard, all in one lot to- night at 3ic per yard. SATURDAY NIGHT. HANDKERCHIEFS 5C EACH, 1,000 gents’ eolored bordered handker- thiefs, regular 15c quality, in # dozen lots. They go at 5o each. MEN'S SOX 6C. 500 pairs of men’s 25¢ sox go at Gc per pair. Limit 6 paivs to a customer. SILK TIES 16§C, Al our teck and 4-in-hand shapes that have sold at 25¢, 85¢, 40c and 50c at 7:30 o'clock they go at 16§c eacn, 6 for $1.00. N. B. FALCONER. SATURDAY YET. Mary Nelson has importuned the courts to step in and sever the ties which bind her to her husband, Nels Nelson, to whom sho was wedded thirteon yoars ago. In ber petiviou THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, AUGUST 2¢ she alleges that Nels s possessed of a large mount of worldly goods, in the shape of choice lots in this city. To vrevent him from disposing of tbis property, she has se- cured a restraining order, which will hold good until the court can pass upon the di- Yorce case. In order that the coveted bill may be secrred, the wife in the case alleges that Nels has strayed far from tho path of virtue, and has been living in adultery witha young girl whom he brought from Sweden some five years ago, and who has since beon known as his “friend.” —— Hundreds of people wriv is impossi- ble to describe the good Hood's Sarsaparilla has done me.” It willbe of equal help to you. Plridivdos? 4 . The Bicketts tonight at Courtland. — e Barlington Route to Kansas City. One way tickets, $5.00. Double daily service to St. Joseph and Kansas City now offered by the Burling- ton Route. The express trains which leave Omaha at 9:45 a. m, and 10:15 p. m. carry sleep- ing, smoking and free reclining chair cars, and constitute the quickest and bt means of r eaching either of the above-named cities, City ticket office 1324 Farnam street. —_— Leuvenmark dives, Courtland tonight. Important o Taking effect Sunday, August 27, there will be an important change of time on the I, E. & M. V. R. R. trains into and out of Omaha. Deadwood express will leave Omaha at 8:50 a. m. Deadwood express will Omaha at 4:55 p. m. Through sleepers between Omaha and Deadwood thereaftor. J. R. B Time, arrive at 1ANAN, G. P. A, Important Change of Time, Taking effect Sunday, August 27, thero will be an important change of time on the F., E. & M: V. R. R. trains into and out of Omaha. Deadwood express will leave Omaha at 8:50 a. m, Dead wood Omaha at p. m. Through sleepers between Omaha and Deadwood thereafter. J. R. BUCHANAN, G. P. A, will arrive at N TR, FOR LABOR DAY, Arrangements About Completed for Tollers' Al unl Hollday Exercises The members of the committec of the Central Labor unton having in charge the duties of compteting the arrangements for the celebration of Labor day held their meet- ing Thursday night and closed up enough of thegaps to insuro the successful carrying out of an unusually interesting program. All, or nearly all, of the unions of this ity, South Omaha and Council Bluffs will participate, and the morchants of this city will be invited to make a limited trades display, though the committee will reserve the right to reject the application for place in the line of any merchant who may be on- posed to union labor, Those who are appli- cants for place will be requested to seeure a permit from the secretary, and in this nection it might be mentioned that the mittee specially invites all home facturers to male an exhibit, From what can be learned it is more than probuble that the parade will be the largest and finest that has ever been witnessed in this city, as the promoters of the enterprise have been industriously working for several weeks and now have assurances from the unions that there will be from 10,000 to 15,- 000 persous in line. “The neighboring cities and the surround- ing towns will be thoroughly billed with threc-sheet posters, printed in artistic and gaudy colors.and the railronds will make rsion rates from all points within a dis- of 100 miles. Soveral bands of music have been engaged for the occasion, aud while the exact line of march will nov be known until after the meeting to be held next Suoday morning, it is cer- tain that it will be through the principal streets of the city, ter- minating at the fair grounds, where three fat steers which have been donated by the Union Stock Yards company of South Omaha. will be roasted by the most experienced cooks. The day at the fair grounds promises to be one of enjoyment, as a number of fast races and many athletic games have been booked for the occasion. On that day the Douglas county fal will open, and 1n order to help the Central Labor union the management has made a ent rate of admission, and_agreed to di- vide the gate receipts. On that day all of the exhibits will be in_place, and instead of veing the poorest, it will be the best day of the big agricultural horse trot and pumpking| show. Durin of oratory & the 1 ‘“llmre will be some bursts X b strom has been solec as grand marshal, and F. selecied as his aids ( Dombrow and C, J. Reber. The diy marshals will bé selected next Sunday morning when the committee meets in its rooms m Gate City hdll. At that meet- ing all assistant marshnls ana other inter- ested persons are requested to bo prescut, fon ot i Piles of peoplelhave piles, but De Witt's Witch HazelSalvewill cure them. ——————— BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. Figures for Grading Doreas Street Kecelve Conslderation—Other Businesn. The meeting of the Board of Public Works yesterday afterncon wa attended by the members and Councilmen Hascall and Wheeler. The councilmen were interested m the awarding of the contract for grading Dorcas street from Second to Sixth. The gradivg of this street will prove rather an expensive undortaking. Accord- ing to the figures before the board the job will cost $25,000, or nearly $1,000 per lot. ‘Tnere is a very deep 1l and cut. Two of the bidders tied, their prices being 14lg cents per square yard. Action on awarding the contract was deferred until this morning at 9 o'clock, Several paving and grading estimates were approved, In accordance with the opinion of the judiciary committce of the council the board ordered that no more grad- ing be done on Fourth strect from Wool- worth to Poppleton avenues under tho con- tract with Ed Phelan. The contract for grading that street was awarded to Phelan and it has since developed that what was considered u portion of the street was the property of the Southwestern Railway com- pany. —————— Piles of people have pies, but e Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. — glas County Falr, The managers of the Douglas county fair, which ovens on the morning of September 4 and continues in business during the week, will, according to the statements of the oftl; clals, be the grandest success of agricultural shows that has ever been hela in the west. Special excursion trains will be run 1to the city @ach day, returning at night. A num- ber of special features are on the program and it has now been arranged to have a bal- loon ascension each afternoon. The large purses have interested tho horsemeu, and even at this early date some of the speediest horses iu the circuit Lave heen entered for the races which will be run or trotted dur- ing each day of the fuir. The live stock ex- hibit will be much larger than usual and in the respective pous some of the finest hogs, sheep and cattle in the state will be on exhi- bition. e e Hies of people have piles, but De Witt's Witeh Hazel Salve will cure them. ——— Marriuge Lie The following marriage licenses were is- sued yesterday: Name aud Address, § Audrow Anderson, Omaha i Bosy Willlaws, Omuha.. § August Stock, Omahs. .. 1 Mary Wienfurtner, Omah; ‘Iur“ DI k, Omaha.. Vincl Boranck, Omala. HAYDENS' CUT AGAIN Great 12 1-2 Oent Bale in Notion Depart- ment Today, GENTS' BRITISH HALF-HOSE, 9C PAIR Opening Up Fall Stook Un Choulee of ¥ erwear 880 for for 84.75, We are now opening our fall stock of underwear; we carry the largest lino west of Chicago: seo” Dodge street win- yws for our underwear display. Bu ing these goods direct from the manu- facturer enables us to sell them at low prices. FOR TODAY. We put on sale gents' fine nec worth d0c each for e, 1 lot of gents' outing flannel shirts worth 50c reduced to 23c. 100 dozen gents' unlaundered shirts, double back and front, only 5le, worth The. 1 lot of gents’ British 4 hose, 9¢ per pair, worth double. Gents' British 4 hose 12de, from 25¢. 1 case of ladies’ fancy hose, worth reduced to 124e. Ladies’ fast black cotton hose, our 40¢ quality, reduced to Zc. SHOES. SHOES. SATURDAY 1,200 PAIRS OF SHO AT LESS THAN COST. MANY LE THAN HALF PRICE, Lad $1.50 and D0 exford ties at 98¢ a pair. Ladies’ fine § 1.49). ear rednced 25¢, .50 hand turned shoes, Ladies' fino 84.60 Ludlow kid shoes, Ladies' $2.00 white canvas oxfords, SCHOOL SHOES. s 815 glove ealf school shoes 9to 12, kid patent tip sehool s 13 to calf tip school atin oil calf button shoes to b SHOES, 00 satin oil calfshoes at $1.50. 50 light cordovan shoes $2.00. 50 fine hand-welt calf shoes Men's $1.50 calf low oxford shoes 81,00, Look at the bargains in our show Fine shoe repairing good and cheap. LOOK At our bargains on Buys purses, brushes, ribbons, belts, shields, handkerchie ties, laces and a hundred other articles, each worth fully 2c to 0e. Remember your choice for 123c. HATS 88C, 88C, 88C, HATS. For Saturday only a special 88¢ hat sale, no hat worth less than $1.50, shese are all leading styles. Sc derbies, 88¢ fedoras. 8%¢ crushers. 88¢ soft felt hats In different styles. HARN Saturday’s siaughter harness. A $7.00 harness $4.75. An $8.00 harness turday. of prices on 00 hand made harness 815,00, 00 genuine rubber $18.00, hing in this department at the HAYDENS' GRE ON BUTTER, MEAT Country butter, 124¢, 1 Creamery, 19¢, 2lc and 23c. You will always be sure to get what you want at our butter department. We will sell Wisconsin full cream cheese for J Br] T SALE ND CHEESE. Rex corned beef for 15c. Pottted ham, deviled and ox tongue,je per can, Boneless ham, 124c Cooked boneless Strictly sugar-c Picnic hams, 10c. California hams, 11ic. Bologna, b Corned beef, Pickle por Remember everything in our meat de- partment. is sold with a guarantee. None only the best goods are handled by us. HAYDEN BROS., Promoters of home industry, ¢ per pound, 114 —_—— Leuvenmark dives, Courtland tonight. —— The Lowest World's Fair Kates Ever Offered By the Burlington route are now in force: One way tickets—#7.50, Round trip tickets—$14. See the city ticket agent at 1324 Far- nam street and arrange to make that long-planned trip to Chicago. R — Millard Man in T:ouble, Charles Andrcesen, the Millard, Neb., merchunt accused of running’a postoftice in opposition to Uncle:Sam. was brought in by United States Doty Sheriff Boehne yes- terday. Ho appesved before United States Commissioner AtdidPson, waived examina- tion, and was hieldsts the next term of the United States disteiet court, it Al Piles of people fmYe pies, but Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salveawill cure shem. —— The Bicketts tonight at Courtland. o et CITY COUNOIL PROCEEDINGS. Passage of the OMamance Authorizing City Trensarer terMake Investments, A called meetingof the city council was held last evening. The principal business ge of the ordinance empower- treasurer to invest any surplus moneys in the sinking fund in bonds of the eity to the amount of ,000 and tocover the sum into the sewer maintaining fund. The ordinance was unanimously passed. ! following contracts were approved: ng Dodge street from Twenty-sixth street to Twenty-seventh avenue, Half How- ard from Tywenty-sisth to Tywenty-eighth, Nineteonth from Farnam to Douglas, with John Grant; making scwer connections on streets to be paved, with Samuel Katz. The communication m Comptroller Olsen directing attention to an estimate for the paving of the alley in block 116 was re- ferred to the committec on finance. The contract with 1. D. Van Court for ng Military avenue, from Hamilton to ant, was submitted, together with a letter from the comptroller stating that the con- tractor was willing to take bonds in case the city is unale to dispose of thom. Mr. Wheeler said the cortificate of tho comptroller was not icgal, aud he wanted the contract to go over in order to give tha contractor time to comply with the law. He said that Van Court should submit a proper bid to the treasuver and the same should be supmitted by the treasurer to the council, and not by the comptroller. Mr. McLearie and Mr. Specht thought that there had been sufficient delay, and under the circumstances considered that technicalities should be overlooked. Mr. Back said that a communication had been submitted by the treasurer from Van urt, in which he offered to take the bonds, and that the same was accepted and ap- proved by the council. The clerk was sent out after the communication, and when he*| returned it was found thata bid had been submittea by Van Court to the treasurer for intersection bonds. The contract was then approved. Ordinances were passed as follows: Levy- ing spe 1 ta for brick sidewalks con- structed; levying special tax for opening and extending Twents-ninth avenuo from Farnam w_ Half Howard; rom Ninth and ark; amending ordin: placed at crossings on the Belt Line Permission was Co. to deposit with the city treasurer £1 in bonds in lieu of the 15 per cent reservi contracts now held. Upon recommendation of the committee on paving, curbing and guttecing the action of the Board of Public Works in making the | ,award of contracts for asphalt paving was oved. Mr. Parker's motion to close all city offices at 11 o'clock today to permit the ofticials to attend the Schuétzenfest was unanimously adopted;; providing for the appointment of a retary of the Hoard of Public Works by rman of the board,at a salary of $100 per month. ) sser made an effort to bring up the barber Sunday closing ordinance for ge, but be was ruled out of order on ground that action having been deferred A until the next regular meeting of the council, the ordinance could not be called up ut o special meeting. Two Doxes. C.—My wife had a Two doses of Cham- ’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhma Rem- ured her and 1 believe saved her life. A. DoBBINS, — - . COUNTY -JUDGE AND :THE BAR. edy Attorneys ‘Propose to-Have. @ Hand Numing the Nominee, We, the undersigned menibers of the bar of Douglas connty, Nebsska, recognizing the fact that there will be a vacancy upon the bench of the Douglas county court to be filled at the coming election, and believing that it is to the best interest of the people of the county that only a competent and able man should be selected to fill said v in | therefore, for the purpose of suggesting o suitable person as judgo of the county court, a meeting of the bar of suld county, consist: ing of all practicing attorneys in' Douglas county, 13 hereby called to meet in court room No. 1of the Douglas county court house in the city of Omaha on Wednesday, August 80, immediately after the adjourn- ment of the Fourth judicial district bar con- vention, to take such action as may be deemed advit John L. Webster. C. Montgomery. Jongdon. K. Clarkson, ot ity ) o M. Cooper. Houder, Vitt Burnham, r, W. Ambrose. lenEyck b Chris Hoeppuer. Lunt. L L. McCloud. . Roudebush, “The-Autocrat-of.the - 6 eatcratof fhe THE GOOD LUCK BAKING POWDER. Dr. Price’s is known everywhere as the Good Luck Baking Powder, owing to the fact that good luck always attends its use. With Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder housewives never fail to make most delicious biscuit, pot pies, pastry and cake that remain moist, sweet, and- delight the palate. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to ‘\vrflnlml enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy lifo more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrupof Figs, Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative; effectually cieansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation, It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Byrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- gists in 50c mur;l bottles, but it is man- ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if ofiered. DOCTOR Searles & ) PHYSIGIANS SURGEDRS & Specialists ‘i' 5[ ¥ GHROXIOC, Al!nERVUUS PRIVATE DISEASES We oure Catarrh, All Diseasos of ths Nose, Throat, Chest, Stomach, Bowals and Liver, Rhenmatism, Dyspepsia, Blood. Skiu and Kiduey Disoase), Femalo Weaknossos, Lost Manhood CURED, an1 all forms of WEAK MEN ELE AND VARICOCELE permanently ully cured. Method new and unfatling. MENT BY MALL a speciatty. . FISTULA, FISSURE, pormanontly curs; ihe use of knife, ligature or caustic. dies of a private or delicate natira, of elther sex, positively cured all on ‘or address, with stamp, for Clreulars, Free Book, Recipes and Symptom Tlanks, Dr. Searles & Sawelss, 18w HYDROC and su TRE PI, withou Allm N1 BIRNEY’S giamh otniergires cuarei 50 cent — High Cl At Populur Prices. 313+315-317, S. 15th Strant’ Omaha,Neb, Photography, FALL and WINTER MEADGEAR o MANwo BOY Dia you ever notice how monotonous the old straw hat bocomes about this timo of the year? Nomatter how careless a man might be about his appearance he'll shoot the old hat in disgust and make a bee-line for a hat store. That's why wo aim to stock up und open the season on hats, Need a now ore now? Take the elevator to ths second floor. Wo display every new shapo and block kaown in the murket—with a little cash rebato on every ono. wider in brim. All prominent 1893. DERBYS Aro lower in cfown and considerable makers’ $5.00 shapes are here at $3.00. $4.00 blocks are $2.5 A pure fur hat $1.90. But the hat we are proud of is the celobrated Nebraska special $1.50 hat; backed by the reputation of The Nobraska, conceded by all to be the equal in every detail to any 83.00 hat in America; pure fur, silk trimmed, and blocked according to the monthly fashion plates. But it you are wanting un overy-day hat, we have 'em at $1.00 and as low as 75¢. 1893. FEDORAS. Aslight changoe in style and a trifle lower In price. We quote 750 and $1.00 for $1.25 and 81,75 goods. Like our special, the $1.50 Fedora is unapproachable. $250 at loast elsewhore for one like it. Alpines and Tourists we display In vast quantities; a dozen or so of difle_L\run. Shapoes fand &hndes, and nothing but what’s new and becoming. Price range, 2.00, $2.50, and $3.00 buys the best—unless you wish to pay $200 more for any one’s autograph in the so-called branded hats. 1893. POGKET SHAPES. 1894. Printer’s ink could do but little justice describing the line. The con- tents of a car comprise this line alone. You'll find overything you are looking for right here, and save from 50¢ to a couple of dollars on ench hat. Prices are from 50c up to your oxtravagance. — e e Woell, sir! The same old crusher. Not made for style; therefore, it mattors not—A few more new shades, that’s all—Prices are a notch lowor —s50c, 65c, 8ic, $1.25 and $1. GOT OUR LATEST CATALOGUZ? 1894, IF YOU WISH ONE SEND YOUR ADDRESS. ~ LEXINGTON (MO.,) SCHOOLS. ZABETH AULL NARY. voung Ladics Home School 521 One o the oldest.best 10 Misy BAPTIST FEMALE COLLECE. Unsurpassed courso o ALty sty Blus ERE ture.elocution raslgood tvie ; st — Rev. W.A. Wilson, A CENTRAL COLLEGE FOR YOUNC LADIES. Prest. Missourl Healinful loc J) tion. Reasonadic icrms. Ly usirated catalogue MAJ. 8 SELLERS. Dox 82, An Bacr size M & £ COMMEIL.FAUT THE MERCANTILE CIGAR, BETTER THAN EVERI kY x vory respect to the Made of the fluest quality of Havana Tobacco tha¢=an be bought, Equal I every respect to t Bowtimuorte sigars, Manufuctared by B, It X1C% MERCANTILE CIGAR FACTORY . 8¢ Loals DrDOWNS 314 South 15th Street, Omaha, Neb. c rvous, chronie, private, blood, gkin and urinury diseases. A regular &n rogimioron EEAdaLs el s ibtomay 41 curcatee il g s it treaing itk & 3 00d, sem 1t lomses and all for: i T L omt, Ttlec o o pt VIial Bower, Pariion WADIG (o vnl Mo may bo raaisd at hom :'{'ronzwoudenc Hedicinon or Iatiucuis sont by matl or Grpreds scclirely packed: no marks to nd cate con ander. One personal interview pr -” Gonsultation tree, Siriciy pricite Book (iyatarie of Lite) sout frov. Ooe Lours, 0 i m. 400 b, m. Sundays, 10 8. m; 12m. Send stamp for clreular. DO YOU WANT TO WORK? TO RENT? TO SELL? TO HIRE? TO BUY? “Man wants i)ut little here below, But wants that little in The Bee,” TRY THE BEE WANT ADS. Fill out this blank. Sce rates be- low blauk OF 0n OUF WaNL DaES. 17 words, or less, one time, 25¢, and one cent a word for each subsequent time. 18 words, or more, one time lic a word,and lc a word for each subsequent insertion. Address all communications to THE BEE PUBLISHING CO,, “Want Department,” Omaha, —_— I X L e T e —