Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 1, 1903, Page 12

i | ) { \ THE OMAYA DAITLY BER: SUNDAY, MARCH 1, 1903, IN THE DOMAIN OF WOMAN. e — o ——— COMING FADS OF FASHION Accessories Which Add Trimn Smartness to Costumes. NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—The momentary passion for covering every aveilable spot with grapes has passed, but in edd gimps, buckles and many serts of rich appliques the decorative fruit is still seen in discreet quantities on the finest raiment : Bome trig gowns for between seasons wear show the bacchantic emblem in jacket | The first fastenings of gimp and applique i8 cut out of the dress material—usually cloth—and appliqued at the edges to the garment, with a light wadding of cotton hatween. The stems are of the gimp and the tendrils of the embroidery silk, and ‘Mhsp hooks join the two bunches at the bust. Many of these smart sults, which are dtherwise of a surprising plainness, dls- play the grape trimmings only at this polnt. Again, the wide sleeves of the Jacket may ave a band of the gimp with one or more bunches, but the best effects arways show #paring use of the fruit, which must have Jugclous bigness to be effective. “As to the size, remember the purple Con= ¢ord and do not let your dressmaker per- &iiade you into anything smaller. The lit- tlo grapes, which must be used in more press a fairy fineness and be as spotless as snow. These linen dresses, than which nothing could be more durable, are trimmed largely with colored embroiaeries In Greek and Roman borders. f A dashing model’ for a girl of 10 is of yellow and white linen, with bands of black Russian _embroidery. A single band borders the short, full skirt. The bodice is in blouse shape, neck opening over a high gamp of white Hamburg In a small pattern. ery outlines this, running down each side of the front opening. A single band shapes the belt, and two rows ornament the puffed sleeves, which are made with shoulder caps. A decided reef has been taken in the long bodies 8o long worn by children, whose belts frequently appeared to have slipped their modrings. The girdte line is now kept at a normal point, merely falling be- Jow the waist at the front, and the dressier frocks show rosettes or crash ends at the back. Models with the skirt and blouse-waist box-pleated directly at the back and front, and the pleats overlaid with heavy Yace, are seen among the French importations. The most swagger of theso are in white linen crash, with narrow tapes tying under the pleats to keep them in shape. When the suit is to be laundered these are untied, 1avish quantities, have, somehow, & mean Igok—as It a blight had fallen upon the orop—and they brought these superb trim- mings Into disrepute. A stunning walking sujt ordered for Lake- wood is of smoke-gray cloth, with grape jacket fastenings in the same tint. The elrcular skirt, which has only three seams, is ornamented at the bottom and hips with fhiree tucks of two-inch width. Similar ticks decorate the flowing sleeves above the gimp and applique band, the half-loose jacket itself being somewhat on the Nor- folk order. Further ornamentation for the Jacket {s made by a blas band of the cloth outlined with plain gimp and tracing a round-yoke effect. This extends down the fronts of the coat and borders the bottom, the fronts meeting with three dlamonds of the plain gimp. Features of New Skirts. None of the new skirts have attached lintugs, and the silk drops show a decided diminution in width. Five gores at most are_seen, and, to facllitate the repairing soon necessary for silk petticoats, the hemmed or pinked ruffies are now put on by hand. A new edge for these is in long sharp points, which, when the ruffies are finely kilted, have the appearance of fringe. This, ltke the brush braids of the winter skirts having always a ragged look, may even pass muster when in tatters. But have 1t renovated in time, for by her skirt edges, as well as by tho line of her belt and the tightness of her stock, is the woman of fashion known. Trimness, tautness and a fastidious daintiness are more than ever the require- ments of the smart tollet. So one sees imported walking gowns of astonishing simplicity made dashing omly by the cor- rectness of accessories. They afe all beau- titully fashioned, of course, but many a wool dress of enviable style may have only stitching for ornament. The “alr” is sup- plied by the wearer herself. And when, from crown to tos, her appointments are all right, she is what the English call “well set up.” A new hat that the French are sending over 1s absolutely without crown. The shape fs made of buckram and covered plain with taffeta or poplin in the color of the suit with which it 1s worn. A bandeau holds the flat plate on the head, and there is often a heavy lace disk where the crown should be, and border applica~ tions of the same. At the left side a single wide ostrich plume may curl over the brim, or two clumps of flowers be there, one above and one below the brim. The petticoats of the coming seasom, since the rage for cleanliness is on the fn- crease, are preferably of wash materials Tinted chambrays, tucked and lace trimmed, are used for those destined for the hard- est wear, but the petticoat for dressy use is invariably of white. Women who know a thing or two, and who must be elegant on small means, often buy trimming for thesp wash skirts at the 10-cent gtores, Do’ 'mot revile the notlon, for effective laces and embroideries may be had at these places, which, when applied between hand-run tucks, produce & rich air. Othor good things in, these shops are knob hat pins of green china, imitating the colorings of jade, lapislazull, and other tashionable. stone Green is the thing for jewelry, whether paste or precious stomes, and everywhere one, sees the moonlight blendings of opal wnd jade, i K For the Youngsters. Daintier and simpler than ever are the smart garments for small fry, for all the best things are mude with an eye to the washtub. Linens of white and color—the mesh of the weave as coarse as crash—are dsed for frocks for all ages beyond the baby, whose little furnishings must ex- as the ironing would leave the print of the knots. Nbvel Styles. The reefer model, whose babyish sugges- tion could certainly not be improved om, is Btill the favorite for coats for the small- est girl Late designs reveal many novel styles in sleeves and improvements on the sallor collar, which, when seen at all, is shallow and broad, covering the tops of the sleeves entirely. Other collars on these little reefers, which are made of the usual mate- rials, turn over with a round cape effect, a tab at the shoulders often holding them down te a button on the sleeves. This de- vice is admirable for windy weather, for |few children enjoy play with the flutter of flying ends about their ears. A reefer on this order is of white blanket flannel with scarlet stitchings and buttons. The wearer's modest frock, under which appeared red wool leggings, was of red and white mottled wools, with blases of check in the same colors. A sailor hat of red felt with-a white delaine scarf and red and white mittens completed her toilet. Another girl who takes a dally walk with her mother wears a Princess cloak of blue and white novelty coating. This, fastening apron fashion down the back, sports a white yoke covered with blue em- broideries and braid. Aprons are no longer despised by fash- fonable mothers. But lest the palpably protective garment prove’ a thorn in the flesh, the new designs are fine affairs. Made of sheer lawns, with ribbon shoulder knots and walst bows, the tem- g, v with the square-cut | The embroid- | porarily deposed garment now sits at the top of the ladder for school wear. Flounces of fine embroidery trim the cut-out neck and armholes, and, of course, it goes with- out saying that the apron must be lavish. Silk mittens strike another pleasingly homely note among children's new fash- lons, and one eminently in favor, as the younger goneration has long rebelled against the more imprisoning kid glove. | Things for Bables. And last, just a peep at the things for bables | | For one thing, whether girls or boys, | they are now permitted to.wear overails, made exactly like those of the day laborer anq of the same blue jeans. These, pro- whole matter lles within. It is your fault because you take a morbid point of view. Think how unwholesome and malarial your mind must be. of your heart. Think of the microbes which are eating your soul away. Such a dis agreeable person as you are determined to be deserves £0 be slighted and snubbed and left out of parties and picnics. Who wants such a walking funeral about? Don't lay it to the influence of the hall bedroom. That would not be fair. But you may lay it to the influence of the board- ing house which generally consists of hall bedrooms. If there {s any one thing worse than the boarding house habit, it can only ba the wrapper and curl-paper habit of cer- tain slovenly women. If a woman wears a wrapper mornings and keeps her halr in curl papers at breakfast, she deserves never to get a husband. And If & woman with a husband does it, she deserves to lose him. For and About Women. Next to Queen Alexandra Duchess of Marlborough, suelo Vanderbilt, owns the finest set of pearls in England. The queens collection s said to be the most valuable in existenco anywhere. Mrs. George B. Cortelysu, wife of the latest addition to the cabinet, was before her marriage Miss Lily M. Hinde, daughter of Dr. dohn Hinds, president of he Hemp- stead fnstitute of 'New York. The fami consists of three boys and a baby girl. The gecretary has a pleasant home on Capitol hill. Miss Penelope Azalea Smith is a bright child aged 8 years living in St. Augustine, Fla. Awalting her bridal day is a gown 300 vears 0ld which has been ueed as a wed- ding dress by fifteen of her ancestors. Fifteen Penelopes, one after another, have been married in this regal old gown of sllk and It is all ready for Miss Penelope No. 1§ the young formerly ~ Con- GIRL'S DRESS OF THE NEW LINEN CRASH WITH RUSSIAN EMBROIDERY. vided with all the pockets of the work- man's overalls, are sometimes doubled for warmth, and the woman who once sees her baby so dressed for play will never again put him on the floor in skirts. Another garment which eases the burden of the teething child is a wrapper which may be got into in an instant. This is cut like a paper doll’s dress, with a gath~ ered neck held in by an elastic, the long sleeves and side seams being tied together with tapes. Only a minute is required for putting on such a wrapper or nightgown. Warm spring cloaks for these cherubs in many cases show capuchin hoods a tathed to the shoulder capes, which, in turn, are sewed to the cloak. Three big pear] buttons fasten the front, with emaller ones at the bottom of the sleeves for but- toning on the mittens. Dress hats for babies are elaborate, and, as soon as they can walk, their white headgear becomes splendid. Round ehapes of shirred silk and panne are trimmed with the prodigality of lamp shades, many a flounced brim holding a spray of big roses in the same careless way. Ostrich feath. ers, too, are much in favor, short and wide falling over the brim edge in many pies turesque styles. Last, but not least, the old enchanting face trimmings are seen on hats and bonnets, A poke of ivory silk for a child of 2 had the inside filled fn with a thick tulle ruche, widest wut the sides, and thers mingled with tiny pink rosebuds. The flowers also fringed the wide silk strings, which tied under the chin in a huge bow, glving the wearer a quaint look. £ MARY DEAN. A WORD TO SPINSTERS, Lillian Bell Talks About the Lone- somes She Left. To speak frankly, writes Lillian Bell In Harper's Weekly, the point of view make old maids more than does lack of husband: 1 have seen many a married woman who was nothing but an old maid, and many a spinster who never would be anything but a bachelor girl. The point er view made the difference. While as to consolation! Look at the poor sticks of men your best friends have married, and see if that Is not enough to console the most forlorn old mald who ever loved a cat instead of a husband. I always liked that story of the old maid who, when urged to marry, sald she had no need of a husband, because she had a parrot that swore, a lamp which smoked and a cat that stayed out nights. Nor would 1 advise the most single of women to adopt a career as a cure for her loneliness. A career is a cold-blooded thing. If she must adopt something, let her adopt an orphan. An orphan is liable to prove much more satisfactory than a career. * ¢ ¢ But my strong fortress for the unrecon- clled spinster is not built by the work of her hands, whether it be egg-gathering, planting seeds or picking flowers. It lies in the cultivation of her imagination and her sense of humor. If you have these two you may laugh at fate, for you are clad in an armor which never rusts nor disin- tegrates. If you are inclined to be bitter, to view yourself as the foot ball of destiny, kicked from one discomfort to another; if you think people snub you; if you suspect your best friends of growing cold toward you, or even of deliberate slights—it you are in the habit of sitting in the dark and breoding over these things—the fault of the when she has grown up. Keeping company with the robe are some rare jewels that belonged to the first Penelope and are very valuable. A string of pearls which has been worn by fifteen brides is included in | the collection. Mrs. Langtry attended a reception in New York last week and roused much envy | among fashionables who were present be- cause of her beautiful complexion, which 1s really a marvel. Subsequently a rather faded beauty exclaimed: ‘‘How on earth does she do 1t? Why, she's 50 if she's a minute.” Another grande dame, who spoke as though she knew, gave this explanation: It's Jersey, her birthplace. You know Mrs. Langiry spends six or elght weeks every season on her farm there. She wears a short skirt and thick boots—sometimes no ll)luolu ?1‘)(‘“7‘?“ ubu\l.lll in .?_h.!unbonnel and ves e a_ farm Irl. e fog of the islana does the rest.” L In an appreclative article in the March Pearson’s on the lifework of Miss Anthony, her graclous hospitality Is thus described: “The two sisters, Susan B. Anthony and Mary 8., have lived for almost forty years in Rochester, N. Y., in a home hallowed by the death of' many ‘membaers of the famil and among its sacred assoclations they ex- pect to spend théir remaining days. Good- naturedly, sarcastic friends often urge them to hang out a sign—The Wayside Inn - for it is indeed a hostelry in the number of ity guests. There is always an extra plate on the table, and a ‘frlend in the ouse at meal time always Is pressed to stay. There is no fuss or worry, but she enjoys the eimple and wnolesome fare as one ‘of the famlly. It is no uncommon Consider the stagnant state | most obstinate case. 5-DROPS’' remedy acts so effectively or givi exist, sequences of this terrible disease that can be used. severe cough. very littio rellef, I commenced taki; was completely broken down and éou; Who has Rheumatis: 10 this remedy. FREE COUPON No. 219 Ont this out ana send it wIEh your name and address T Evtnson Rheammatio (0 ., Chichgoand you senk " Sl bottie ot “b. DROPS” free, postpald. taking it. thing for three or four guests to arrive a stages of development. Taken internally it rids the blood ous matter which are the cause of the disease. effected more cures of the above named ailments than all other remedies combined. Neuralgic pains cease at once when “5-DROPS" is used. ered will afford such early relief or effect a cure so quickly. shoot from congestion and arrested circulation. **5-DROPS,” hastens circulation, quiets the nerves and the pain stops. Kidney Trouble, that most dangerous and painful disease can be cured by this remedy. purifying it and at the same time cleansing the Kidneys of all impuritie restores the kidneys and liver to their normal condition. pe by destroying at once the germs which cause that disease. 1f “*8-DROPS" is used disease cannot possibly It not only cures this awful malady, but quickly builds up the entire system, fortifying it against the after con~ Bronchial Troubles it is the begt remedy fast, it will relieve and cure“the most cures La Gy s If taken at bedtime and in the morning before breal It will break up a cold quicker than any other medicine. READ THESE LETTERS FROM PEOPLE WHO WERE CURED BY THE USE OF ‘‘6-DROPS.” ROBERT W. MCBRIDE, No. 822 Boyd St., Omaha, Neb., writes: o E GREAT HOUSEHOLD REMEDY CURES RIIEUMATISM sthma, Lumbago, Sciatica, Dfinm 9 igestion, Nervous and Nesr m' ‘r.brlfl Creeping Numbness, Sie NEURALGIA, _KIDNEY TROUBLE, LA GRIPPE, Swanson’s ‘‘5-DROPS’’ cures Rheumatism in any of its forms or It never fa uch instant relief to the sufferer. For the cure of Coughs, Colds and all, "5- DROPS, Applied externally it afford “After guffering with Rheumatism for elght 1 saw'it advertised and grasped at it as & drowning ms instant relief from pain. tissues and joints of the uric acid and other poison- to cure Rheumatism, Sciatica or Lumbago, 1t bas It has never failed to cure the Nothing else éver discov- In neuralgia the nerves are inflamed, they throb and It acts on the blood; It removes the poison from the system and No other and getting RTASpS at a straw. I seartely lift my feet to walk. My Liver and Kidneys were {n fearful shape. I thought I would now & new man, fuli of health snd vigor. and had & fever left her and she is well again." Ask your Drugglst for the “SWANSON PILL," SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO., 160, 162, 164 Lake Street, Chicago | few minutes before supper in response to a | pressing invitation from Miss Anthony which she forgot to mention at home, and the larder always has to be kept in a state of preparation for these “surprise partfes.” The three “spare beda” often prove none too many for those who stay from one night to seven or more. Rochester is on a highway between the east and the west, and it {s a veritable Mecca for women, who look upon it as the event of a lifetime to visit at Its shrine, and arrange their journeys, often at great inconvenience, to spend a night under the roof of Susan B. Anthony." Frills of Fashjon. Feathers will be extremely fashionable this season. . Some of the newest skirts are trimmed with elther graduated rows of velvet or a fancy velvet and brald galloon, White velveteen of an inexpenstve quality and sald to be washable is much favored for morning wear in the house, with white cloth or serge skirts. For negligees and tea gowns eau de nil 1s & fashionable tint. It is particularly effectlve with trimming of cream lace spangled with mother of pearl. A prominent feature of the spring cos- tumes will be the cuffs, Even the plainest walking gowns will be distinguished for gonspicuous cuffs, usually of the gauntlet ype. Cloth of two colors and types will be used on one frock, cloth strappings will decorate velvet and vice versa, and lace motifs will be tinted to match’ the gown they embellish. . The most attractive form fn which the separate fancy walst has made its appear- ance this season {s in Ivory velvet, Ar- ranged in large plaits, decorated with small gold buttons. A charming spring model fn- millinery 1s of white moire silk, draped with tulle, gauged and tucked £0 as to resemble fur, with " two long ostrich feathers curling around the brim, In keeping ,with the fancy for velvet gowns s0 much in evidence this winter, many of the new models are made of cloth, trimmed with velvet the latter fabric being introduced in such a manner as to look as if it were woven with the cloth. Bralded skirts are decldedly the vogue ac- cording. to forelgn advices; sometimes the braid {5 just put on plainly in rows on I either side of the plastron or it takes some Greclan or severe conventional design. | With the closely plaited skirts the plastron ! may be braided and another favored sprin trimming for cloth dresses is decoupe vel- vet and lace incrustrations. | Trimmings have been a feature of the winter gowns, and they promise to consti- tute the chief charm of the spring. cos- tumes. ~The tallor-made gowns will be elaborately trimmed with bands of velvet and braid artistically combined. Buttons of all sizes and all sorts will be used as a trimming. The demand for silk cords and tassels will be increased rather than di- minished, and lace and silk embroideties will be introduced wherever there is a pos- sible excuse for them. Little Animosity’s” Curve, A man of geometry and trigonometry | figures out that “Little Animosity,” the baby 16-inch gun at Sandy Hook, is a cer- | talu fallure in a light breeze. “I witnessed | the threc shots fired,” he says, “and noticed | that the projectile described a curve to the right equal to about one-fifth of a degree, or twelve minutes. Now, supposing that {this deflection from a straight line had | been continued throughout the entire range |of the gun, which is said to be between twenty and twenty-one miles, what would | bave happened? The projectile would have STYLISH WALKING GOWN FOR BETWEEN SEASONS 5-DROPS 1 gave him your “&-DRO Have been greatly benefited by it. ry high fever. I gave her '5-DROP! 1 feel 1ike life is ad Rheumatism, Throat cured me, and I have only taken one and one-half bottles.” **My_sof never be well again; but immediately after 1 commenced taking your remedy I began to improve, and I am happy to say that I am One bottle of “6-DROPS" has done the work for me, and I have told everyone that I know, , about my wonderful oure. FRANCES CISCO, Pinckneyville, Ky., writes:—*'Your “5-DROPS" has been the means of saving me from the graye. 1 now enjoy health as I never did before in seventeen years. suffered untold agony for six yes time. SWANSON'S SUSAN B, HOPKINS, Greenwood, Va., writel was threatened with Bronohiti, was cured and there {s no sign of a retur MRS. A. M. WHITTINGTON, Gloster, Miss., writes:—"T have received “5.-DROPS" and have been My 1ittle daughter was taken very sick with LaGrippe and rubbed her Spine with the remedy and the Thanks orth the living because T am well. T d Heart Trouble nearly all of the d a bad cough for several months and directed, and in one week bis cough Large Size Bottle (300 Doses) $1.00. For Sale by Drugglst is cheap Thousands of lowa, and they intend to stay. for acre, ally good opportunity is offered nd fil re cure for Constipation, Minnesots and moved to Oklahoma in the last four y One fare, plus §2, for the round tri are correspondingly low. %1(: nformation at this office. [Ianeil C. A. Rutherford, D. P. A. 1323 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. PRICE 28 CENTS, Where land Nebracka farmers have They are thero yot— They are making as much money, acre s they did In thelr 0ld homes. The land 1s just as good and costs less than half as much. Prices are advancing every year. Take a couple of weeks' holiday and visit Oklahoma. An unusu- by the homeseekers’ excursion rates which the Rock Island offers, February 17 and March 3. One kets described a complete circle, coming back to its starting point. If this could be safely accomplished in practice it would mean a peatedly used.”—New York Press. TABLE AND KITCHEN BREAKFAST. Fruit. Cereal. Ham Omelet. Bread Biscuit. Coffee. DINNER. Cream of Celery Soup. Bread Sticks. Olives. Balted Peanuts. Roast Capon, with Stuffing. Brussels Sprouts. Mashed Potatoes. Celery. Cranberry Jelly. Lettuce Salad. Frenah Dressing. Mince Pie. Coffee. SUPPER. Sardines, English Muffins, Toasted. . Giogerbréad. ‘ocoa. Reeipes. Apple Compote—Make. & syrup from two cups of sugar and one cup of water. Pare and core one-half dozen tart cooking ap- ples. Cook In the syrup until tender, then remove and allow to draln. Cook the syrup until thick, then place the apples. Cook in the syrup until tender, then remove and allow to drain. Cook the syrup until thick, then place the appleS in the serving dish and pour the syrup over them. Serve ice cold. . Baked Apples—Select tart, red apples, wipe off caretully with a damp cloth, then core and quarter them but do not pare. Place in & deep granite or earthenware dish, sprinkle with sugar, add one-fourth cup of water, cover closely and bake in a moderate oven until tender. Serve with whipped cream. Apple Custard—Pare and core about four good-sized apples, place in a saucepan with a very little water and cook until very soft —then beat until perfectly smooth; add one-half cup of sugar and one cup of milk, into which two eggs have been beaten Mix all well together, season to taste with cinnamon or nutmeg, orange or lemon peel, ete., place in & baking dish and bake in a moderate oven for about one-half hour. Apple Porcupine—Pare and core six or elght good tart cooking apples. Stew until tender in & rich eyrup. Then arrange on a flat dish, resembling as nearly as possi- ble the shape of a porcupine. Cover the whole with & thick meringue. Stick in at one-inth intervals over all top blanched almonds, cut in‘two lengthwise placing two small dried currants in the head end for eyes. Place the whole in the oven for a minute or two until nicely browned. Serve cold. Apple Snow Pudding—Cover one-fourth box of gelatine with a little cold water, then add to it ome cup of hot water, one cup of sugar and the juice of two lemons. Stir until sugar is dissolved—stand in a cool place, and when cool, beat up with an eggbeater until white and frothy, then add the beaten whites of two eggs and one cup of apple sauce, which has been strained very carefully. When well mixed place in a mold and stand away to harden. Serve with a oustard sauce made with the yolks of the eggs, one pound sugar and one cup milk. Apple Roll—Into two cups of flour eift two tablespoonfuls of baking powder, ones fourth teaspoon of salt and rub in one tablespoontul of butter. Mix with enough milk to make & dough; sift enough to roll on board. Roll about one-half inch thick, cover thickly with sliced apples, sprinkle with sugar, & little cinnamon, then roll up, place in a steamer and steam for about one and a half houre. Sérve with hard sauce. great saving, as the shells could be re- | The ‘daily use of Shredded hote heeps' you Naturally Well — | to-day, to-morrow, next month and for life. Do you care to be well? @ld by §rocers A skin of beauly is d joy forever. | Dl. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Removes ' Tan, Pimple Freckios, Moth Patches, ‘Bash 4nd Skin Dis D) sase, “'and ' evary Gy ) Do, "o, vesuty. &/ and defion detoction. It has stood the test of Mty yours, %0 harmiess ste lar A Sayre said to & isdy of the hauts ton’ (a phtient) “As you ladies will use them, 1 recommend “GOURAUD'S CREA! s the least Barmful of all the skin preparatio: For sale by nd fancy goods dealers in the United ope FERD. 7. HOPKINS, Prop'r. ¥ Great Jones Bt. N. Y. Dr. Burkhart’s Wonderful Offer. &1X MOHTHS TREATMEX] \=OHE DaWAR v £ 2 MPOUND. Dr. Burkhart's Vegétable Compound 'is a famous disease desttoyer, and the gregtest blood purifier ever discovered, Positively 1 Catarrh, Rheumatism, La Grippe and Kidney, Stomach apd Liver Diseases. by, Digzifiess, Headache, Coated o, Slecplessness. 10 days' tria) free All druggist DR W. 8. URKHART, Clocinnatl, 0. Em! Woman - s et MARVEL Whirling ‘n:hw"l?fll, e D SBCHAEFER'S CUT RATE DRU( Corner 16th and Chicago Sts,, TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER est Agricultural Weekly, STORI, Omaha.