Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 27, 1903, Page 3

38 T Ao b bt LoWn N e, A S THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUEEDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1008 BRIGHT FOR REPUBLICANS Governor Mic'zey Gets Encouraging Reports from Over the State. VICTORY THIS FALL 1S ESSENTIAL Bonacum-Murphy se Sald to Be Creating a Stir at Rome—Trouwbles “of Tabitha Home Are Ended. From a Staff Correspongent.) LINCOLN, Oet. . 26.—(Special.)—Reports received at republican headquarters during | the last few days are encouraging lo re- | publicans. From every district comes the news that the rank and file of the party is getting busy in earnest and the vote will not fall short of the general election votes | to any great extent. Of the political out- look Govérnor Mickey today said: “I am very deeply Ihterested in the present campafn. The result, in my judg- ment, will largely determine whether or not Nebraska will be counted in the Roose- | velt columh next year. Both our state committee and our state convention have pledged the Nebraska delegation to Presi dent Rooseveit In language which rannot be misunderstood. Then, too, we have o vice presidential candifate in Hon. John | L. Webster, he having received the unani- | mous endorsement of our late convention. Certafnly we cannot 'earry out these pledges In an effective manner unless Ne- braska refterates its faith in republicanism at the polis this fall and elects Judge | Barnes and his colleagues on the state ticket by substantial majorities. It is not | enough that we carried the state jast year. ‘We must repeat the victory this fall and then we will be in & position to make good | our oft-repeated friendship for President | Roosevit and his administration. These off-year campaigns are pretty hard propo- | sitions at best and it seems to me that party expedlency demands from every loyal | republican his energetic support at the | polls on November 3. “As s the case in all off years, the rank and file of the party are not greatly en- thused. This condition of apathy probably means la light vote. The important point 0 be looked after, therefore, is to see that our voters get to the polls. In this partic- ular a good organization can work won- ders. 1 am familiar with the executive ability which has characterjzed our state committee In several recent campaigns and 1 have no doubt but that the present or- ganigation of the state will reach to every road district and polling booth. Every re- publican should feel it a burden on him to A telegram was recelved here this after- mnoon ting to have come from Rome to the effect that the propoganda is flooded and protests against ontrary: of nard unlon, organized by priests to resist the. alleged tyranny of superior church officers and is the only one left in the dio- cesp who has not bowed in submission to the bishop's commands. Others have at . of the mall ve aiready arrived and it is ex- they will flock In tomorrow from of the state. Governor will welcome the visitors on the state and Mayor Adams in ad- dition fo the transaction of the regulhr business of the convention, there will be addresses by Congressmen Durkett Postmaster Joseph Crow of Omaha, Postoffice Inspector D. J. Sinclair, Chief Clerk John M. Butler of the rall- way mail service; Ed Helser, ex-postmaster of Sioux City, Ia.; ex-Postmaster J. H. Tower of Button and Hon. Edward Rose- ter of Omaha, the latter on the topic, “The Postal Service in America and Great tied and the people can now give to the home all the money they want to give with- out fear of being prevented by the State Board of Charities and Correction. The matter was settled by Governor Mickey choosing himself, Superintendent Fowler and Secretary Davis of the state board, members of the new board of directors, and by Rev. Heiner, superintendent, choosing these as members of the new board. B. ¥ Bafley, Rev. H. T. Feix, Mrs. H. Helner, Mrs. R. A. White, W. H. Barth and Rev. H. Helner. The articles of incerporation wers changed. to permit of a Baard of Direstors, to consist of nine members instead of five as heretofors. The attorney general ex- pressed himself as being satisfied with the change and Governor Mickey stated that now the entire Affair was settled. He and others interested, however, will endeaver to get the next legislature to pass a law to place all such private institutions under | the control and supervision of the State Board of Charitics and Correction. Haus Gets Stay of Execution. Fred Hans, who was sentenced to a life term In. the penitentiary for the murder of David Luce in Brown county, will not begin his sentence®at once. Chief Justice Sullivan of the supreme court this norning granted a stay of execution until his appeal to the supreme court is finally determined. This means that Hans will be allowed to remain in jail until the case gets through the supreme court. The at- torneys for the convicted man claim that he did not get a fair trial and that he is now being rallroaded to the penitentiary. It is thought it is thelr intention to have him tried in another county, claiming that there |18 100 much prejudice against him in the county where the case was tried Judge Holmes this morning ,refused a rehearing in the Cobbey statute case, in which he decided the statc had no right to carry out the orders of the legislature that the Cobbey statutes be bought and dis- tributed among the members of the legis- lature and that the legislature had no right to pass such an act. The mattel will be taken to the supreme cgurt. The suit wag brought by a representative of the Journal. Mrs, Prey Gets Divorce. Mrs. Nellie M. Prey, who gave her hus- band §3,000 and consented to allow her sis- ter 18 adopt thelr child, In order to securs a divorce, received her reward this mor ing, Judge Holmes granting- the decr: Mrs. Prey is reputed to be worth about $25,000 and at one time it was reported she had offered to give her husband ane-third of this amount to allow her to secure the divorce. Prey was formerly a protographer of this city. Supreme Court Call. These cases will be called for hearing November 4 in the supreme court: Hackney against Hargreaves Hros., caster; Hackney against Raymond Ciarke compuiiy, Lancaster; Hacki against First Natonal Bank, Lincoln, Lan- inst Tooley, Custe: k agal s inst School Uistrict No. & Hall County, Aldrich agal glas, y, g ; “Gillett against Sweeney, HBox imstead against Edson, Webster; Banking House of Castetter against Dukes, Washington; Cather against Damerell, ‘Webster; Heist Hamilton} Swan against , Burt; Estat ries against Devries, Washi against Klebba, Platte; Union road Cot inst Westlund, Dawson; Hart agalnst Wedge, Dousias: %:-n-d against State, ex rel, uglas; Nuckolls; Mo: Stansbury Storer, Knight ~against McKnight, Antelope; y South Thels, 3, Breston York L:ou.th Omaha against Stover, Hamilton; it O'Rourke, Dou Campbell nst Larson, ithnell, :)oul“ State Bank, Be nd, rel Prout against Nolan, quo warrant Walker against Frank, Scott's Bluff. The following causes will be calted for argument on motions for rehearing:, 801 n Thurston; Grand Lodge. Order United Workmen, against i Anderson against Donahue, WOMAN ABANDONS HUSBAND William Rasee Buys Peter Williams' Teaum and Wife Goes with the for bigamy. reached the city Saturday afternoon by wagon from South Omaha, and Rasee, hearing that the couple had left for Bea- trice, followed them here. He visited the camp and-soon won the affections of Mrs. Willlams. Beeing his wife was going to leave him, Willams sold the team to Rasee and A. Fosdeck, and Rasee and his wife drove out of town together. Wil- liams says the couple has gone to Kansas City and that he will follow them to that place in order to secure his little davghter, who has gone with her mother. Harvard Pastor Goes to Crelght HARVARD, Neb, Oct. 2%—(Special)-- Rev. A. A. Brown, who has been In charge of the Congregational church of this city for the past three years, preached his fare- well sermon last evening and will this week move to Creighton, Neb., where he has been called by the Congregational church of that city as their pastor. As an evidence of the high esteem in which Mr. Brown is held by his brother mintsters and the people generally, no service was beld in any of the other churches, the STILL RETICENT ON POLITICS to attend. Indicated by the méeting, & large vote will be polled In this district next Tuesdny. Judge Barnes only made & short talk. Mr. Burkett's address was on | principally confined to state affairs, though LEARNS MUCH CONCERNING ALASKA | Momey Spemt om Amri Experiment Station Witheut Ac- complishing Results of Any Practieal Value. HASTINGS, Neb, Oct. %.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Senator Charles H. Dietrich re- turned home this morning from Alaska, ‘where he and his daughter, Miss Gertrude, have been during the past four months. Miss Gertrude has gone to Aurora, lll., to visit among relatives for some time and will come to Hastings later. The senator will remain in Hastings until after elec- tion, when he will go direct to Washing- ton 1o attend the extra session of congress. Wheh asked whether or not he would be a candidate for re-election to the senate, Mr. Dietrich said: “You may say that having just returned from an ebsence of four months 1 am hardly in & position to state at this time anything concerning what may or may not bear upon the senatorial candidacy. How- ever, 1 will say that when the proper time arrives, (which will be before long), I will settle all political anxlety along that line.” Senator Dietrich is a member of the sen- ate committee on public lands and his chief object in going to Alaska Wwas to be- come familiar with the conditions which have been brought about by U homestead law. Upon this subject the sen- ator had but little to say, as he desires to first lay the matter before the proper com- mittee, in the sencte. From the manner and tone in which he made this statement it s evident that he feels confident he has gained some valuable information upon this important subject which he intends to guard closely until the proper time comes to divulge it. In speaking of Alaska's agricultural possibilities, Senator Dietrich sald: “The reports that have been circulated concerning the glorious agricultural pros- pects of Alaska have been vefy highly colored. At Sitka the government has an agricultural experiment station upon which thousands and thousands of dollars have been expended for experimental purposes and so far no !mportant facts about the agricultural possibilities of the territory have been obtained that were not estgb- lished fully fifty years ago. One of the principal reasons why Alaska will never be a great agricultural country is the fact that It costs froin $200 to 32,000 te properly clear an acre of ground. There are many sections especially adapted to the raising of cattle, but grain cannot be grown suc- cessfully and profitably. In my upinion Alaska is sadly In need.of a railroad to run from Valdes to Eagle City and the commerctal interests ought to make it their business to see that such a road constructed. It would tap & country rich in mineral wealth and at the same time reach & section that is most favorably situated, compared with other portions of the territory, for agriculture. There Is not any doubt such a road would not only bufld Alaska but it would also mean much for the commercial expansion of the Pa- cific ports. Untll a move of this kind is made Alaska will not be in the progressive march of prospeérity. Senator Dietrich will go to Lincoln in the morning to attend a meeting of the Nebraska postmasters. He will also visit Omaha before returning to Hastings. CO-OPERATIVE _ GRAIN WOES Company at Firth Reat by Intermal Disagroements and Dis- senston. FIRTH, Neb, Oct. % —(Special)—The directors and stockholders of the Farmers pany |Graiu and Lumber company here are to hold a meeting within the next few days for the purpose of disucussing the ad- visability of changing the management of their elevator and lumber yard at that point. For some time the stockholders have been at outs among themselves, all because each one has a different opinion as to how the business should be run. The officers of the company consist of J. Marti; president; Henry Hickman, vice presiden J. Van Berg, -secretary and treasure N. W. Kallemeyn, manager. The direc- torate of seven consists of M. Kreuger, W. Kreuger, W. Kramer, G. Tenhulzen, E. Richardson, C. T. Springer and M. Kiine. The directors are divided as to how the business should be run and the first three are opposed to the management of M Kallemeyn. They have refused to sell all their grain to the company and are taking it to the other deslers st the same place, although a penalty of 1 cent per bushel is asscssed against them by the company for so doing. The company ls capitalized at $18000, has a pald up capital of $6.000 nd is sald to have liabilities amounting to about 35,000, consisting of notes, etc. Mr. Kallemeyn, the manager, was for- merly a barber here and was Instrumental in inducing the farmers to invest their money in the co-operative venture. Many at the time of golng into the venture were persuaded they would recelve more per bushel for thelr graln than they dld of the regular grain buyer, but the regular buyer pays from 1 to 2 cents more a bushel then the co-operative company. No dividend has been declared on the co-operative stock It is the plan to change the directorate and the management at the meeting of the stockholders to be held about the first of November. Meetings have been held by some of the interested stockholders, fre- quently of late, to devise a plan of action “Co-operation is not a success,”” asserts one of the stockholders. ‘‘We supposed that we would be able to get from 5 to 10 cents a bushel more for our grain by this |method than otherwise, but we find that we get less. It is impossible for us to sell as good as the old companies. and as long as we cannot do this we cannot pay more. The old company is not fighting us, but it is experience that counts. When we Britain L. Bixby will read a poem at |three ministers and many of their congre- |*¢!! OUr STain to a regular buver we get the evening meeting. The public is heartily gation uniting with the Congregational church till there was scarcely room to mc- commodate those who came. welcomed at all the sessions. At last the Tabitha home affalr is set- Is the joy of the bhousehold, for without it no happiness can be complete. How sweet the picture of mother and babe, angels smile at and commend the !hoz:u and aspirations of the mother bending over the cradle. The ordeal through which expectant mother must , how- ever, is so of danger and suffering that she looks forward to the hour when she shall :—l th!uquhiu thrill of mo:::rhood with indescribable dread and ear. woman should w that the danger, pain and horror dflw:rt{mhmkdylw &-d&’lm ientific liniment for external use mflim “M&h ve great crisis in perfect and without pai our money and he takes the risk of loss. When we handle our own stuff we do not get as much for it and then if there is a loss, as stockholders we must stand it. Our chances of loss are 100 per cent greater than the regular buyer. I am through with co-operation.” Rural Route May Be Dropped. FREMONT, Neb, Oet. .- (Special)— Rural delivery route No. 3 out of Hooper itural | of conditions. he talked some of national politics, paying a high tribute to President Roosevelt. He satd Nebraska is not democratic and ean never be. We are republican out here by tradition and by education and by force Qur. people are progressive and aggressive. To be sure, we did have populism and fusion once for a while, and we had it bad. We had the most virulent type. It nearly ruined us. We have gotten well and do not belleve we shall ever want { it again’’ MRS. BRYAN WILL NOT TESTIFY Denles that She in to Become Witness the Bennett Wil Contest. LINCOLN, Oct. %~Mrs. W. J. Bryan denies the stategient that she will go to New Haven for the purpose of testifying in the Bennett will case. Charged with Wife Desertion. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb, Oct. %.—(Spe- cial Telegram.)—Alice M. Plerson today fled a complaint against her husband. Milton F. Plerson, charging him with wife and child desertion. He was located at White Cloud, Kan., and will be brought here for trial. This is the first case of this kind in this counity under the new law. ROBBERS BLOW OPEN SAFE Bank at Sherid Ore., Loses Seven Dollars Cotn. SHERIDAN, Ore, Oct. 2%6.—At 3 o'clock this morning burglars entered the banking house of Scroggins & Wortman place, blew open the safe with glant pow- in this der, secured §7,000 in coln and made their escape before the sleeping residents of the wwn could be aroused. The bank is situdted in a brick building in the center of the town. The principal depositors are the farmers of the surround- ing country. The robbers took the most opportune hour for their work, as the town was in slumber and enveloped in a dense fog. No watchman was on duty, as there never has been any need of guarding property. The building was not materially dam- aged. . The explosion awakened Mayor Eakin, who lives over his store dfagonally across the street from 'the bank. Looking from his window s moment later he saw the robbers emerge from the bank bulld- Ing, jump into a rig and drive to the south. The mayor secured a rifie and fired three shots at the men as they disappeared down the road. Outside the building a sledge and two picks, apparently dtolen from the Southern Pacific, were found. The robbers took nothing from the vault but the money. BOY SHOOTS HIS STEPFATHER Act i Committed Save t in Order Life of His Mother. to CHICAGO, Oct. %.—As he was about to strike his wife with an iron bar, Nicholas Rolle was shot and killed by his stepson, Henry Walscheid, 18 years old. Rolle came home and went to the kitchen where his wife was preparing dinner. He was abusive and there was a quarrel. Young Walschied returned. He started for the kitchen and as Ne reached the door Rolle raised an iron bar to strike his wife. The youth drew a revolver and fired at his rtepfatiier. ) Walschied was arrested, He says his stepfather had abused his wife on several occasions and that he himself bad quar- reled with the man because of the latter's ungovernable temper. KEEP YOUR HEAD UNCOVERED. The Constant Wearing of a Hat Pro; ogates Dandruff Germs. There are many men who wear their hats practically all the time when awake, and are blessed with a heavy shock of hair; yet if the scalps of these same men once be come infested with dandruff rms, the parasites would multiply all the quicker for lack of air. Baldness would ensue as the final result. Newbro's Herpicide kills these germs and stimulates unhealthy hair to abundant growth. Herpicide is a pleasant hair dressing as well as a dandruff cure, and contains not an atom of injurious wub- stance. Bold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., agents. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Promise of Fair Taecsday and Wed. mesday in All of the Weatern States. WASHINGTON, Oct. %.—Forecast: For Nebraska and South Dakota—Fair esday and Wednesday; warmer In east- ern portion Tuesday. For lowa—Fair Tuesday and Wednesday; warmer Tuesday. For INlinols—Fair rising temperature. For Kansas, Colorade, Wyoming and Montana—Falr Tuesday and Wednesd: For Missouri—Fair Tuesday and Wedny day, with rising temperature. Local Ree OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Oct. 26 -Official record of tem- perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding gay of the last three s N 1508, 1902 1901. 1900, B e ™ u and warmer, with Maximum temperature .. Minimum temperature .. Mean temperature ? Precipitation . Record of temperature and prect at Omaha for xn‘:: day and irlce 1908 Normal temperature he day precipitation Deficiency for the day.. Precipitation since March 1 Excess since March 1....... > Deficiency for cor. period in 1901 .. Deficiency for cor. period in 1962, . Reports trom 2 . “aany “wsedwo wnuixvj T Al Sanyessduss, CONDITION OF TH® WEATHER. ‘uonwdpey Fesssezs ELSTEESERVELEE E6IERRERRE | STEVENS HOLDS THE FORT Attack Upon Fort Riley by General Oarr is £ Not Buoceralu'. CONCEALMENT OF TRENCHES A FEATURE Weork of Major Leach in T ular Said to Be Remarka' of Engincering—iig Was ReaMstie. Partic- FORT RILEY, Kan., Oct. 26.—Fort Riley still belongs to the government. The enemy made a desperate effort to capture It this morning, but it had not secured it at the time the halt was called. The enemy which sought to éapture the post was General C. C. Carr, with nine regi- ments of infantry, two full regiments and one additional squadron of cavalry and four batteries. The force that withstood him under the command of Colonel Stevens of the Fourth cavalry, was the First bat- talion of engineers under Major Leach, the Sixth infantry, commanded for the day by Lieutenant Colonel Loughborough, a bat- talion of the Twelfth infantry, two bat- teries of artilleryeand one squadron of cavalry. \ The most remarkable fedture of the day’ work was the ability shown by the officers and men of the defending forces in the construction and concealment of thelr trenches. At a distance of 200 paces they were Invisible even to those who knew their exact location. The outside of the trenches was covered with grass and bushes, so arranged as to resemble the rest of the landecape. In addition, the men twined the grass around their hats or tled branches upon thelr dress, which served to hide ‘he colors of their hats and blue shirte. several Instances so complete was their conceslment that birds flying in from the front perched on the transplanted bushes above the lines of infantry before discovering the men lying beneath them. Trenches Well Concealed. Colonel Stevens placed five companies of the Sixth infantry on the right under the direct command of Captain W. K. Jones, with Lieutenant Colonel Loughborough in charge of the entire line. The battalion of the Twelfth infantry held the center, the engineers and a portion of the eavalry being on the left. There was a long wait for the approach of the enemy after the defending line was in position, General Carr taking his time to scout the country thoroughly before throwing his men up against the intrench- ments, which he found impossible to locate until his men were close upon them. A force of cavalry sent arvund the Blue loft crossed the Republican river and might have been a strong factor in the fight, but “‘cease firing” was sounded by Colonel Wagner before this detachment was able to get into contact with the defending Blue army. It was on the right, however, where Lieutenant Colonel Loughborough and Cap- tain Jones held the line, that the hardest fighting was dome, and here it was that General Carr's attack, cleverly managed as it was, met a complete repulse. Lieutenant Colonel Loughborough had given orders that no fire should be directed upon the Browns until they were close up, but the impudence of a Brown squadron prancing along a ridge within 50 yards was too much for some of his men, who fired a few rifie shots. Cavalry Develops Position. One gun of the Seventh artillery roared out and the Brown cavalry scampered, satisfied with having developed the Blue position. In & short time the Brown in- fantry in long lines poured over the hills a mile and @ half distant apd advanced straight upon the trenches. BEvery ad- vantage of the ground was taken by the attacking force, but there were thousands of them coming down a long slope toward a ravine beyond which lay the entrenched infantry, with a battery and one machine gun, and it seemed as though any man who could hit the hill could not miss a Brown soldier. The Texas infantry on General Carr's left made a beautiful mark as they passed in a flank march 500 yards away. Company K of the Sixth, under Captain Welch, opened fire, and in an instant the entire iine was blazing at the Texans. The volume of fire was so great that the umpires decided that the Texas regiment was for- the most part out of action before it reached a position from which it could open fire. Other troops came down, but the steady infantry fire and the unceasing pop of the machine gun, punctuated by the report of the three-inch gun, continued and In & short time the left of General Carr's attack was In a bad way and the umpires decided that it never could have succeeded on that part of the line. In the center and an the right General Carr was still very much n the battle when Colonel Wagner put & perfod to the fighting. Tomorrow there will be no maneuvers in the field. The militia regiments will leave for home, and it Is expected by Major Baker, the chief guartermaster, that the last of them will be on the cars at 10:% in the morning. which In five years time established its fame wherever civilized man weurs shoes. Can be identifl- ed in all shoes by this label— A skin of beawty s a joy forever, DI.Y.H-IX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER LESLIE’S MONTHLY e Now on Sale. Many More Pages LOOK FOR THE BLUE COVER. ‘The Lobby at Washington. The big Trusts are in politics, but not for their health. This article tells how they get the laws they want ; how they own the men they want. It tells what men serve what Trusts and why. It is a striking story, specific in its charges, upanswerable in its directness. Maud Ballington Booth writes a touching account of the personal work of the volunteers, showing' what genuine goodness she finds in men who seem hopeleasly bad. Tiis story written from the heart is the unconscious revelation of the charucter of a woman full of power and charm. Tammany’s New Chief.’ A most interesting account of Charles F. Murphy. It's Murphy to the life, and Murphdy to-day is Tammany Hall. The man who writes it is close to Murphy and not afraid to say what he thinks 21 Separate Contributions. 81 Pictures. Colored Frontisplece—Football Portiolio in Tint. TEN CENTS A COPY ON ALL NEWSSTANDS. FREE GIFT to Subscribres: Leslie’s Heroine Calendar and Superb Christmas Number. N Do My ot -l » Porwias Bize of Calendar—1ox 12 fnches—3 sheets | Eaiutar dng you! peats Ghrisumas teemt 2 ol s 8 | heavy pebbled art paper, tied with silk 1904, Tor which 1 sncieme 100, ribbon—exquisite 1ithographs in 1 colorings of pictures by such artis Howard Chandler Christy, F. C. Yohn and Harrison Fisher, portraying most popular heroines of recent fiction. Send for lliustrated Prospectus. Free. Silent Places or “The Trail of Jingoss™ by Stewart Edward White Author of “The Blased Trall " A most unusnal story of am-dmu}q OUTING Edived by CASPAR WHITNEY Photographs that Talk on Paper that Understands A FEW FULL-BLOODED FEATURES OUTING VOICES THE Human Sibe oF Ourpoor Lire UNIDN PACIFIC 0y, =3, e SHORTEST LINE—FASTEST TIME Drogon and Washd™ TWO THROUGH TRAINS DAILY Handsomely Equipped with Free Reclining Chair Cars, DRining Cars, Meals a la carle, Puliman Palace Sleepiag Cars, Buftet Smoking and Lidrary Cars. Tourist Sleoping Cars a Specialty. Pintsch Light—Steam Heat, olo. DAYLIGHT RIDE OF 200 MILES ALONG THE BEAVTIFVL COLUMBIA RIVER Full information chearfully fnrnished «m application to City Ticket Office. 1324 Farnam St. Phone 316, are a physical and mental wreek, unfit for work, mess, study or FREE you that there for you. The great spee- alists of the State Electro-Mcdical ftute cure obstinnte cases afte rs have fa rt rig * Delays are % CURE YoU. We treat men only and cure them quickly, safely and thoroughly. Every man suffering with any private diseases, Strictare, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility, Impot- ency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal, Kiduey & Urinary Diseases with any of their numerous and distressing symptoms. owes it to himself, h family. and especially (o the future generations to get cured prompily, 1 ] “;nle if you cannot eall Office hours— and thoroughly. State Electro-Medical lnsfituta,m.;~ 1308 Farnam 8t., Bet. I13th and 4th Sts., ‘Omaha, [ 1 WiLL